For creators, coaches and agencies who have to post every week

Name the story. Caroufy makes the content.

Write one line. Caroufy finds the story, reads the articles and writes an Instagram carousel you can post, with every source listed. Or start from a post that already worked in your niche and tell it what to change.

Start free

Free plan, no card. We never ask for your Instagram password.

1You write one line

What’s the carousel about?

Make a carousel explaining who was D.B. Cooper and his story.

The prompt behind the carousel below, exactly as it was typed.

2It reads up first

Found the story

On November 24, 1971, an unidentified man who used the name Dan Cooper hijacked Northwest Orient Flight 305, obtained ransom money and parachutes in Seattle, then jumped from the aircraft and disappeared.

  • FBI
  • HistoryLinkAug 6, 2024

29 facts, each one tied to the article it came from

  • The name “D.B. Cooper” resulted from a United Press International report that mistakenly identified the hijacker by those initials; the FBI corrected the error the following day, but the name persisted.
  • Cooper requested four parachutes but jumped with two, one of which was an instructional parachute that had been sewn shut.
3Ready to post
Your post
Slide one: a red-tailed Boeing 727 banking against a pale grey sky, under the headline “D.B. Cooper jumped with $200,000.”Slide two: a black-and-white airport terminal entrance under a large AIRPORT sign, under the headline “He bought a one-way ticket as Dan Cooper.”Slide three: the dim central aisle of an airliner cabin between rows of seats, under the headline “Then he passed a stewardess a bomb note.”Slide four: a Boeing 727 climbing head-on into an overcast sky, under the headline “His demand: $200,000 and four parachutes.”Slide five: a foggy airport apron at night, lit by floodlights beside a control tower, under the headline “In Seattle, he traded 36 passengers for the ransom.”Slide six: an airliner wing over a city lit up at night, under the headline “After 8 p.m., he left through the rear of the plane.”Slide seven: three round parachutes drifting down against a pale, cloudy sky, under the headline “He jumped from roughly 10,000 feet at about 196 mph.”Slide eight: bleached driftwood piled along a sandy river shore under a grey sky, under the headline “He left clues. They never named him.”Slide nine: the Columbia River Gorge under dark storm clouds, under the headline “No identity. No proven fate.” and the question “Do you think he survived the jump?”
1/9
  • No line rewritten. The words are the deck as it came out. We only picked the theme.
  • Licensed photos. For this page we swapped the pictures for Pexels stock. You can swap any picture in the studio too.
  • Every number has a source. The 196 mph on slide seven comes from the HistoryLink account it read.

The slow part of a carousel was never the design.

It’s the reading. Eight tabs open, two articles that disagree, and a quote you half remember from a video.

So you skip it and post from memory. Then the first comment tells you the date was wrong.

Caroufy does the reading before it writes a word, and shows you what it read.

Start free

Your first carousel takes one line and a few minutes.

How it works

Two ways in. Both end in a post.

Start from an idea of your own, or from a post you watched work. Then change anything you like.

Way one

Start from an idea

Write a line: a claim, a topic, or just “the latest story about” someone. Caroufy searches, picks one story, dates it and reads the sources in full.

If your line could mean two stories, it stops and asks you which. Every source is listed beside the deck so you can check it before you post.

Way two

Start from a post that worked

Add the creators in your niche. Their posts land in one feed, ranked by what beat each creator’s own average.

Pick one as your starting point and tell it what to change: aim it at your audience, flip the argument, make it shorter. The slides are written fresh, in your words and your design.

Then

Talk to it

Change one slide, swap in the real screenshot, tighten the hook. Every turn is saved as a version, so nothing you liked gets lost fixing something you didn’t.

Editing by chat is on Pro and Business. On Free you edit the slides yourself.

Start free

Start with one line. Add your niche whenever you like.

The output

This is what comes out.

The model writes the words and nothing else. It never picks a typeface, a colour or a layout. Seven finished themes do that, which is why ten slides read as one deck instead of ten guesses.

The default

Broadcast

A still, an inset, and a headline that fills the foot.

A photograph, a second one cut into a circle over it, and the headline set in caps on a black band that runs to the bottom of the frame. Your name signs it under a rule.

It is what a deck comes out as when you never open the theme picker, because it is the register the feed already rewards.

  • Wants photos
  • One layout throughout
  • A Broadcast cover: heavy gold capitals reading “We came here to find a jungle underground” on a black band under a shaft of sunlight falling into a vast cave onto green growth, with an astronaut’s photograph of Vietnam’s coast cut into a circle over the top left.
  • A Broadcast slide: gold capitals reading “We came here to see a lake turn red” on a black band under a satellite image of Lake Natron, its water streaked deep red and pink.
  • A Broadcast slide: gold capitals reading “We came here to bathe in a cotton castle” on a black band under a photograph of pale blue water pooled against Pamukkale’s white travertine.

Three slides of one carousel. They download at 1080 × 1350.

Six more looks

  • A Noir carousel cover: white and red capitals reading “How to stay invisible: guess what to post” over a photograph of a dim desk lit by a lamp.

    Noir

  • A Spotlight carousel cover: heavy yellow capitals reading “Most people use winning posts wrong” over a dark photograph of an open laptop.

    Spotlight

  • An Editorial carousel cover: a serif headline reading “See yourself while using your phone’s better camera” over a photograph of someone filming at a lit vanity mirror.

    Editorial

  • A Press carousel cover: “Typing may go extinct”, the first word on a yellow highlight, over a photograph of a laptop by a window.

    Press

  • A Signal carousel cover: “Reply to brands based on what they say”, the last words in mint, over a green-toned photograph of someone working at a laptop.

    Signal

  • A Zine carousel cover: purple condensed capitals reading “The most beginner-friendly fake tan” on lilac, with a circular portrait above.

    Zine

Every image above came out of the renderer at full size. None of it was drawn for this page.

What you get

Everything you’d otherwise buy separately.

Here is the stack Caroufy replaces, at what those things actually cost.

  • 60 carousels a month

    Researched from the web or rebuilt from a post that worked. Written, designed, and downloadable at full resolution.

    A freelance retainer for a dozen

    $670/mo

  • Your niche in one feed

    Every post from the creators on your watchlist, in one grid. Ranked by what beat that creator's own average, and searchable down to what they say out loud in a reel.

    Competitor benchmarking (Iconosquare Scale)

    €69/mo

  • The carousel studio

    Seven finished themes, chat editing, version history. Change one slide without losing the rest.

    A carousel generator (PostNitro Creator)

    $16/mo

  • The creator finder

    Give it one creator you like. Get back the similar creators in your niche, ranked by how closely their audience matches.

    Included

    —

  • The collaboration list

    The brands already working with creators in your niche, ranked by how many of yours each has worked with.

    Included

    —

  • Read-only client links

    A group per client and a link each. No account, no seat, nothing they can spend against your quota.

    Included

    —

Over $750 a month across a freelancer and two subscriptions that don’t talk to each other.

Caroufy Pro is $49.99.

Freelance figure from real March 2026 Upwork listings: a retainer for up to a dozen carousels a month, listed at $670. Tool prices as published by Iconosquare and PostNitro. Nothing above is estimated. The last three rows have no price beside them because we did not find a like-for-like tool to compare them with.

Start free

Start on Free and keep everything you make.

Pricing

Start free. Upgrade when the limits start to matter.

The feed, the studio, every theme and the creator finder are on the free plan too. What changes is how much of it you get each month. The one exception is editing a deck by chat, which is Pro and up.

Nothing to pay to find out

The free plan covers one niche and builds carousels every month, with no card. Everything you make on it stays yours if you never upgrade.

We never touch your account

Nothing logs in as you. Nothing posts as you. We never ask for your Instagram password, and connecting your account is not part of any plan.

Cancel from the portal

Polar is the merchant of record, so cancelling is two clicks in the billing portal and takes effect at the end of the period you paid for.

Compare every limit side by side

Before you ask

The questions everyone asks.

Start free

Or just try it. The free plan answers most of these.

Where do the facts come from?

From what it reads. When you start from an idea, Caroufy searches the web, settles on one story, dates it, and reads the articles in full. The slides are written from what it found and from anything you typed in yourself. It is told not to add a number or a quote it did not read.

Every source is listed beside the deck, with a link, so you can check it before you post. If your line could mean two different stories, it stops and asks which one you meant instead of guessing.

What do I keep from a post I start from?

The lesson, not the post: the topic, the angle, the reason people stopped scrolling. That is what creators have always learned from watching their field.

Nothing of the original is reused. Caroufy writes new slides in your words, sets them in your theme and picks its own pictures, so the carousel stands on its own. Tell it what to change and it changes that. Start from an idea instead and there is no source post at all.

Won't it look AI-made?

The model writes the words and picks an arrangement from a fixed set. It never chooses a typeface, a colour or a layout. Those come from a finished theme, the way a real design system works. Every tile on the wall above is a slide the renderer produced, exported straight out of the product.

Do I have to connect my Instagram account?

No, and you can’t. Nothing logs in as you, nothing posts as you, and we never ask for your password. Connecting an account is not part of any plan. Caroufy works only with public posts and hands you image files. You post them yourself.

What if I don't know which creators to follow?

Give the creator finder one account in your niche. It comes back with the creators whose audience looks most like that account’s, narrowed down to the ones genuinely in your niche. No keywords and no hashtags, because searching by keyword just finds whoever put the right word in their handle. A search takes about twenty minutes and runs in the background while you keep working.

Can it help me find brands to work with?

When a brand runs a collab post with a creator, it shows on both profiles. Caroufy turns the collab posts in your niche into one list of brands, sorted by how many of your creators each one has worked with. It also tells brands and fellow creators apart, so the outreach list isn’t half your peers.

I run an agency with several clients.

One group per client, run side by side, and a read-only link each so they can browse the research themselves. No account, no seat, nothing they can spend. Unlimited groups and carousels on Business. See Business pricing.

What does the free plan actually include?

One niche group, ten creators on your watchlist, five carousels a month and one creator search. Not a crippled version: research, the feed, the studio, every theme and the creator finder are all on it, in a smaller size. The one thing a paid plan adds is editing a deck by chat. On the free plan you edit the slides yourself. No card to start, and nothing charges until you choose a paid plan.

Name the story. Caroufy makes the content.

Five carousels a month on the free plan, research included. It costs nothing to see what one line turns into.

Start free

No card. Cancel any time from the billing portal.