How to use post templates in Spreenity

Go to the Templates tab

After logging in, open the "Templates" tab. On your phone you will find it in the top navigation along with the panel, accounts, posts and billing. The list shows ready-made post ideas that you can use as a starting point.

Narrow down your list to what you need now

If you don't want to browse the entire list, use filters. You can choose a language, category, industry, ready-made creative formats or search for text by name and content. The upcoming occasions switcher helps you quickly find templates related to upcoming dates.

• Select a category if you are looking for e.g. promotions, local services or industry ideas.
• Use the search engine when you remember a word from the topic of the post.
• Include deals from the next 30 days if you are preparing a seasonal entry.
• Leave "All" when you just want to find inspiration.

Check your finished text before using it

Each tile shows a title, category and ready-made content. If the template uses a date, occasion name, city or company name, Spreenity shows the text ready. Thanks to this, you can immediately see whether it matches your post.

Improve your sketch in the wizard

After using the template, you are taken to the new post creator. The content is already entered, but you can edit it normally. This is a good place to add a specific price, date, service name, local detail or a short call to action.

Match channels and media

The template may suggest default post types and channels, but before publishing, it's worth checking whether they fit your current situation. A promotional post may work better on Facebook and Google, and a visual post with a good photo may also work well on Instagram.

• Check which channels are selected in the wizard.
• Add a photo or video if the topic requires visual material.
• Read the text separately for each selected channel.
• With TikTok, check the required settings before publishing.

When is it worth changing the template more significantly?

The best effect is achieved by combining a ready-made structure with your specifics. If the text sounds too general, treat it as a framework: leave the layout, but mention examples, the first sentence or the ending.

• Add one specific piece of information: date, district, service or offer variant.
• Remove sentences that you wouldn't normally say to a customer.
• Change the first sentence if you want to show the promotion or problem more clearly to the recipient.
• Don't leave outdated dates, prices or availability information.

A simple pre-publication checklist

Before you click publish or schedule, take a moment to check. The template is intended to shorten the start, but the final responsibility for the content, offer and channels remains with you.

1. Does the text talk about one specific thing?
2. Are the company name, city, date and occasion correct?
3. Does the post have an up-to-date photo or video if I need it?
4. Do the selected channels match the post format?
5. Are you posting now or is it better to schedule your post for later?