From a rough note to a post you would publish

1. Write the facts before the hook

For an illustrative repair shop, the facts might be: Saturday appointments start next week, the hours are 9 am to noon, and booking happens through the website. Check those details with the person who runs the schedule.

Then choose one audience. Existing customers know the shop. New neighbors need to know what the business does.

2. Turn the note into a short brief

Choose the platform and draft count in DraftPop. Add a relevant source file only if it explains something the prompt doesn't. Keep attachments under the combined limit shown in the workspace.

3. Pick one draft and make it yours

Choose the opening that gets to the point, then remove anything you wouldn't say to a customer. A useful draft might start: ‘Can't get to the shop during the week? Saturday tune-ups start next week.’

Edit the saved caption directly. Free does not include AI Refine, and a small edit doesn't need another generation. Check every detail the model added, even if it sounds plausible.

4. Choose an image only if it helps

A photo of the shop may tell the story better than a generated graphic. If you use an AI image, inspect it: text, logos and physical details can be wrong.

You can copy the caption without scheduling. If you schedule, choose an available account and check that the media works for that destination. TikTok is currently coming soon.

5. Check the final post, not just the draft

DraftPop Free includes 2 prompts and 5 scheduling credits total, with up to 2 draft posts per prompt. These allowances do not renew monthly. No card is required, and there is no automatic upgrade. Need higher limits? Talk to our sales team about a custom Premium plan.

1. Read the caption aloud.
2. Verify hours, dates, links and claims.
3. Check the image on a phone-sized screen.
4. Confirm the destination account and time.
5. Find the scheduled post in the calendar.