How it works

Describe the photo in plain words: what is visible, what happened, and any facts you want included.
Pick a tone: Plain or Friendly.
Review the three numbered caption options. Each stays under 40 words and avoids hashtags, emojis and sales calls you did not supply.

Examples

Sample results for the inputs shown, so you can see the format and quality before you try it.

Example 1: input

Post description and facts: Photo: three handbound notebooks on a wooden table. Covers are blue, green and grey. We are showing the binding process, not selling this batch.

Output style: Plain

Example 1: output

1. Three handbound notebooks on a wooden table, covers in blue, green and grey. 2. Binding process shown: blue, green and grey handbound notebooks on a wooden table. 3. Handbound notebooks in blue, green and grey covers, on a wooden table, from the binding process.

Example 2: input

Post description and facts: Photo: volunteers sorting donated chess sets. This is a community club. No names, counts or location provided.

Output style: Friendly

Example 2: output

1. Volunteers at a community club are sorting donated chess sets. 2. Donated chess sets are being sorted by volunteers at a community club. 3. A community club's volunteers are sorting chess sets that were donated.

Example 3: input

Post description and facts: Photo: a repaired chair beside the tools used. One leg joint was reglued. Do not claim it is safe for use yet.

Output style: Plain

Example 3: output

1. A repaired chair beside the tools used for the repair. One leg joint was reglued. 2. The repaired chair shown next to the tools used. One leg joint was reglued. 3. Tools used for the repair beside the chair. One leg joint was reglued.

Tips for better results

State only what the photo shows. If you can see three notebooks but not their price, leave price out so the caption does not suggest a sale.
Say what is missing when it matters. If the chair repair is untested, note that so the draft does not imply the chair is safe to use.
Name the context, not the emotion. Write that this is a community club rather than telling the tool to sound heartwarming.
Read each option beside the photo description. Cut any claim that is not supported, and choose the option that fits your own voice.

FAQ

Is it free?

Yes. Email signup is required and also subscribes you to Something Big, our free newsletter. Daily usage limits apply. You can unsubscribe anytime.

Does it look at my image?

No image recognition. The caption is written only from the description you type. If you leave out the location, materials or counts, the tool is instructed to leave them out; check the result.

Can I control length?

Each option is under 40 words, and the tool returns three numbered options without hashtags or emojis. You choose whether to edit or merge them.

Should I publish as is?

Review every draft first. The tool does not verify facts or safety claims and cannot check prices, availability or permissions. You are responsible for what you post.

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