Brand, events & social
Instagram post generator: the cover image and the caption, together
Most post writers give you text and leave the picture to you; image tools give you a picture and no words. Here both come from one brief: the post is written for the platform you pick — a punchy title and short paragraphs for Xiaohongshu, a hook and hashtags for Instagram — and the cover carries a short headline drawn into the image.
What you get
- Cover image, 3:4
- The post
14 credits per run

Free to try — sign in when you generate.
How it works
- 1Say what the post is about
- 2Pick the platform and language
- 3Copy the post, download the cover
A real run
Made with this page and not retouched — what went in comes first.
Platform: Instagram Topic: three easy houseplants that survive a dark apartment - ZZ plant, snake plant and pothos: where to put them and how often to water

Three houseplants that will forgive your dark apartment (and your forgetfulness). If every plant you've owned has died, meet the trio that refuses to: ZZ plant, snake plant and pothos. All three handle low light and actually prefer being ignored a little. 🌿 ZZ plant – Put it in a corner far from the window, even a hallway or bathroom with no direct sun. Water only when the soil is fully dry, roughly every two to three weeks. Its thick stems store water, so the fastest way to kill it is overwatering. 🌿 Snake plant – Happy on a shelf, next to a north-facing window or across the room from any light source. Let the soil dry out completely, then water lightly, about every three weeks. Less in winter. 🌿 Pothos – Drape it over a bookcase or hang it near a window that gets indirect light. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry, roughly once a week. Droopy leaves mean it's thirsty; it bounces back fast. One rule for all three: when in doubt, don't water. Save this for your next plant shop trip. #houseplants #lowlightplants #zzplant #snakeplant #pothos #plantsofinstagram #apartmentplants #indoorjungle #plantcare #urbanjungle
FAQ
Will it make up facts?
It writes from your brief and common knowledge, and is told never to invent prices, addresses, opening hours or personal experiences. Check names and facts before you post — it is your account.
Can I use my own photo as the cover?
Not on this page — the cover is drawn for the topic. To put a headline on your own photo, open the canvas and add text to it, free.
Can I use the results commercially?
Yes, on every plan, the free one included — what you make is yours, subject to the Terms and to the rights in what you upload.
Is it free to try?
Yes — new accounts get free credits. Generating signs you in; paid plans add more monthly credits.