unposed

Your product works.Nobody is looking at it.

Unposed turns your product into a week’s worth of social posts — writing, images, scheduling, and a queue ready for your approval.

Start a week →See what it makes ↓
forsolo founders who stopped posting
makesslideshows and threads
posts toTikTok, Instagram, X
youapprove every one
costs$49/mo + your own AI key
wed 08:29 · tt ig1/6
A lamp on a dark desk at night, captioned "Day twelve."
waiting on youapprove
mon 13:29 · tt ig3/6
A phone note titled "not doing this anymore": it took three hours every Sunday and I hated every minute of it.
tue 18:29 · tt ig4/6
A phone on a tripod in the corner of an unlit room, captioned "the whole setup is still plugged in behind the desk, completely cold".

my posting setup · the whole setup is still plugged in behind the desk, completely cold

caption4 images · $0.16
sun 13:06 · x1/6
unposed

I spent four days writing posts for my product and then didn’t touch the account for six weeks.

Sitting there staring at an empty calendar every Monday morning.

waiting on youapprove
real output · unposed’s own queue · week of 20 septemberevery frame is real output · the buttons are illustration

Made by unposed.For unposed.

There are no customers yet, so there are no testimonials. There is this instead: one complete slideshow, all six frames, exactly as the engine made it for its own account. Judge the work, not a quote about it.

01apparatus
Frame 1 of six: the ritual gets a name: “the sunday ritual”
the ritual gets a name: “the sunday ritual”
02step
Frame 2 of six: deleting the whole paragraph because it sounds too much like software
deleting the whole paragraph because it sounds too much like software
03admission
Frame 3 of six: a note to self: not doing this anymore
a note to self: not doing this anymore
04abandoned
Frame 4 of six: the tripod still sits behind the door where I left it six weeks ago
the tripod still sits behind the door where I left it six weeks ago
05payoff
Frame 5 of six: somebody asks where the weekly updates went
somebody asks where the weekly updates went
06product
Frame 6 of six: the product appears once, last, as the reason it stopped
the product appears once, last, as the reason it stopped
why it is shaped this way

Before anything is drawn, each week is planned as story shapes, not topics. This one is called the setup: “You keep watching because the amount of effort on screen is absurd, and you recognise it.” The product shows up once, in the last frame, as the reason the effort stopped.

examples generated for unposed · set unpo-20260919-9nr9 · 4 image calls · $0.16

One week.One decision.

01

Tell it what you’re building.

Thirteen questions, once, one at a time. Who it is for, what it does badly, what people actually say about it. Every line it writes afterwards is written against your answers.

Who is this for? Not a demographic — one specific person, what their day looks like, and what they have already tried.

A solo founder with a product that works and nobody looking at it. They post in bursts — four days in a row, then nothing for five weeks — and the guilt of the empty account is worse than the work.

02

Unposed plans and creates the week.

It picks which story shapes suit your product, spreads them across the week so no one shape takes over, prices it before spending anything, then writes and shoots every post.

sun
x-thread13:06 · x
mon
the setup13:29 · tt ig
day count18:29 · tt ig
tue
the setup08:29 · tt ig
day count13:29 · tt ig
the setup18:29 · tt ig
wed
day count08:29 · tt ig
03

You read it. Then it goes to your queue.

Approve it and it lands in Buffer at its slot. Hold it and it doesn’t. That’s the whole job.

A desk lamp in a dark room, captioned "Day thirty-four."

Day thirty-four. I stopped opening the draft doc and let it fill the queue instead.

approveholdtue 13:29
buffer queue · tiktok, instagram

A week of content.Already made.

This is the week unposed made for its own accounts — every post, at the time it is scheduled. Each slideshow is six frames; you are seeing one of them.

sun 13:06
unposed

I spent four days writing posts for my product and then didn’t touch the account for six weeks.

Sitting there staring at an empty calendar every Monday morning.

Wasting three hours every Sunday trying to force posts that sounded like a robot.

1/6 · thread

x-thread · 6 posts

mon 13:291/6
A desk with a laptop and a phone on a tripod, captioned "the sunday ritual".

the setup · the tripod still sits behind the door where I left it six weeks ago

mon 18:291/6
A dark desk under a lamp, captioned "Day twelve."

day count · I answered some questions once and stopped thinking about it.

tue 08:293/6
A phone note titled "taking it down": the account has been quiet for five weeks and honestly it feels like a relief.

the setup · a note, not a photo. Frame three of six.

tue 13:291/6
A desk lamp in a dark room, captioned "Day thirty-four."

day count · I stopped opening the draft doc and let it fill the queue instead.

tue 18:292/6
A legal pad under a desk light: "rewriting the first sentence four times until it sounds like someone else wrote it".

the setup · the whole setup is still plugged in behind the desk, completely cold

wed 08:295/6
A text message from Sarah: "Did you hire someone? Saw the feed actually moving for once."

day count · the payoff frame is somebody else noticing.

six slideshows and a thread · about $1.10 in image callsnot posted yet — all of it is waiting on approval
  1. 01

    Unposed drafts.

    copy, images, layout, schedule

  2. You review.

    every frame, every line

  3. You approve.

    or hold it — nothing moves until you do

  4. 04

    Then it goes to your queue.

    Buffer publishes at the planned time

You still approve everything.

Unposed takes the work. It does not take the decision. Nothing publishes that you have not read, and the dashboard has no switch that changes that.

Software should remove work, not add another dashboard.

No credits.No meter.

You pay for the software. Generation runs on your own API key, and your provider bills you directly, at cost. A credit turns every post into a small decision about money — and that is the decision that stops people posting.

unposed$49 / month
+
your ai provider~$1 / week at this pace
No creditsNo per-post pricingNo usage meter

The first ten customers pay $29 a month, for as long as they stay.

Stop thinking about what to post.

Give unposed one week. Get the week back.

Start a week →

No commitment. You approve everything before it goes out.

Plainly.

What does unposed actually create?

Photo slideshows for TikTok and Instagram — six frames, each with its line of text — and written threads for X. It writes the copy, generates the photographs, lays out the frames and plans which days they go out.

Do I have to approve every post?

Yes. Nothing reaches your queue that you have not read and approved. The dashboard has no switch that turns that off.

It is also the only safety net there is: unposed cannot tell whether a line is true. Nothing here checks that the copy is accurate, legal, or about your actual life. You are the check.

What accounts do I need?

Two you probably already have. An AI provider API key — Google Gemini makes the images; the writing runs on Gemini or Anthropic. And a Buffer account, which is how posts reach TikTok, Instagram and X.

How much does generation cost?

Your provider bills you directly, at cost. A six-frame slideshow has cost unposed between $0.16 and $0.20 in image calls. A thread costs a fraction of a cent.

The week shown on this page — six slideshows and a thread — came to about $1.10.

Does it publish automatically?

After you approve, yes: the post goes to your Buffer queue at its planned time, and Buffer publishes it. Before you approve, never.

Does it post to Reddit?

No, on purpose. Communities notice automated self-promotion, and they are right to. Unposed can draft for them; you post by hand.

Does it learn from my results?

Slowly, and only from real numbers. It reads how each post did and weighs which lines and formats to use next week. It is not a virality predictor, and it does not pretend to be one.

For the first few weeks there is nothing to learn from, so it writes from your answers alone — and it tells you so.

It is also new. There are no case studies here because there are no customers yet.