Social media caption writer
Turn one post idea into three captions with different openings and the same accurate facts.
Make it yours
See an example
Illustrative example, written for Jeeves.
- Post and facts
- Photo description: a fictional neighborhood repair shop called Willow Fix has a table with a lamp and a toolbox. It is holding a lamp repair drop-in on November 14, 1–4 p.m. Diagnosis only; repairs are quoted separately.
- Audience and style
- Instagram. Local residents with a broken lamp. Friendly, no hashtags. Ask people to bring the lamp.
Example result
Option 1 — Direct
Lamp not working? Bring it to Willow Fix on November 14, 1–4 p.m., for our lamp repair drop-in. We will take a look during the diagnosis session. Repairs are quoted separately, so you can decide what to do next.
Option 2 — Situational
That lamp in the corner might be ready for another look. Bring it to Willow Fix on November 14, 1–4 p.m. Our drop-in covers diagnosis; any repairs will receive a separate quote.
Option 3 — Conversational
Still meaning to get that lamp checked? Bring it along to Willow Fix on November 14, 1–4 p.m. We are holding a diagnosis drop-in, with repairs quoted separately.
Get a better result
- Describe the post and include the full offer terms.
- Choose a platform, audience, tone, and single next action.
- Select an opening and check facts before publishing.
Before you use the result
- Captions cannot establish likely reach, engagement, or conversion results.
- Image content must be described in the form; publication stays with you.
Common questions
Does it choose hashtags automatically?
Only when you ask for them. It can suggest relevant tags but cannot verify their current reach or restrictions.
Can the options have different tones?
Yes. Specify the tones you want, while keeping the same facts and offer terms across all versions.