Tell us about your business, goal, and audience. POSTIVA will build a weekly strategy with specific topics, formats, calls to action, and a clear next step.
Free • No card required • Change any part of the plan
Choose an industry to see a different weekly goal, audience barrier, set of topics, formats, and calls to action.
Weekly goal: lower the barrier to a first consultation and build trust through a calm explanation of the process. Message: you do not need to wait until a foot problem feels "serious enough" to ask for help.
"A yellow toenail does not always mean a fungal infection."
"Nail color is a clue, not a diagnosis."
CTA: "Save this before trying to treat the appearance alone."
Opens the week with a searchable question the audience is actively looking for.
"What actually happens during a first podiatry appointment?"
"Your first appointment does not start with a procedure. It starts with a conversation."
CTA: "Comment 'first visit' for a short list of information worth preparing."
Removes the uncertainty blocking bookings.
"A home remedy may change the symptom without explaining the cause."
"When a problem keeps returning, the useful question is not 'what can I put on it?' but 'why does it come back?'"
CTA: "Which home remedy do you see recommended most often online?"
Starts discussion, positions the clinic as a calm, credible source.
"What most often stops people from seeing a podiatrist?"
Poll: Embarrassment / Not sure it's a real problem / Worried it may hurt / No time
CTA: "You can also leave an anonymous question in the box."
Collects the audience's own language and shows understanding of the emotional barrier.
"When is it worth booking a consultation rather than continuing to watch the problem?"
"You do not need to know the name of the problem before asking a specialist."
CTA: "Briefly describe what concerns you or choose a consultation time."
The offer follows the earlier education, so it doesn't feel random.
"What happens to the instruments between appointments?"
"The part of clinic work clients rarely get to see."
CTA: "Do behind-the-scenes details like this help you choose a clinic with more confidence?"
Builds trust by showing the standard of work.
"Four details worth noting before a consultation."
"A clear photo is not the whole story. These details help a specialist understand the situation."
CTA: "Save the checklist or send it to someone who has been postponing an appointment."
Closes the week's main idea in a saveable format.
Weekly goal: show that good accounting brings clarity around decisions, not just a tax figure. Message: the client knows what to prepare, why, and what the next step is.
"A business expense is not a product category. It is a cost connected to how the business operates."
"The same laptop may be a straightforward business expense for one company and require more context for another."
CTA: "Save this before your next significant business purchase."
Teaches a way of thinking about costs instead of stating a dry rule.
"Five things that make month-end accounting faster."
"Month-end does not become faster with another 'urgent' email. It becomes faster with complete information."
CTA: "Send this to the person who always looks for documents on the final day."
Practical, easily shareable value.
"I bought equipment for the business. What context should I send with the document?"
"The best time to explain an unusual purchase is before month-end, not after it."
CTA: "If a purchase is unusual, send the context with the document rather than a week later."
Shows a real problem the firm's clients face.
"Which part of business paperwork takes the most energy?"
Collecting invoices / Deadlines / Payments / Not knowing what is missing
CTA: "Add your own paperwork frustration in the question box."
Collects the language and frustrations of real clients.
"What should a client receive from an accounting firm beyond the tax figure?"
"The amount due is an outcome. A good working relationship should also provide clarity."
CTA: "If you want an accounting relationship where the next step is clear, book a short conversation."
A natural transition from education to the offer.
"What do we check before we consider the month complete?"
"Much of good accounting happens before the client sees the final message."
CTA: "Would you like to see more behind-the-scenes accounting processes?"
Builds trust in the quality of the firm's work.
"A ten-minute weekly reset that makes business admin easier."
"This is not about doing accounting at the weekend. It is about not starting Monday by searching for missing information."
CTA: "Save this and schedule the reset for whichever day works for you."
Closes the week with a practical, saveable tool.
Weekly goal: show design as a structured decision process, not just a beautiful render. Message: a good concept reduces the number of random decisions during construction.
"A small living room does not need every piece of furniture to be small."
"The common mistake is shrinking every item while the room still feels unplanned."
CTA: "Save this before choosing a sofa and dining table."
Addresses a common mistake, sparks interest.
"From 'bright and cosy' to decisions a contractor can actually build."
"A client brief does not need professional language. It needs to describe the life that should happen in the space."
CTA: "Which three words describe the home you want to live in?"
Invites engagement, lowers the barrier to starting a project.
"Why can three beige samples look like three completely different colors?"
"A sample viewed on its own cannot show what lighting and neighboring materials will do."
CTA: "Send this to someone choosing every finish from separate phone photos."
Shows expertise without jargon.
"How do you start a budget conversation without pretending there is one magic price per square metre?"
"A budget is not only a number. It is a set of priorities and trade-offs."
CTA: "What would be the number-one priority in your home?"
Opens the budget conversation without scaring people off with a specific figure.
"You have a layout but are stuck on three decisions. You may not need a full design service."
"Sometimes the most valuable step is one conversation that puts the decisions in the right order."
CTA: "View the consultation scope and choose the topic you need help with."
Offers a smaller entry point than a full design project.
"What does a designer mark on the floor plan before the first render exists?"
"The most important decisions are often not photogenic yet."
CTA: "Would you like to see more of what happens before the render?"
Shows the real process, builds trust.
"Five questions to answer before a renovation begins."
"Before choosing tiles, decide how the project decisions will be made."
CTA: "Save this for your first renovation planning conversation."
A practical recap to save before a renovation decision.
Weekly goal: make the buying decision easier through education about use, not trends. Message: a useful routine doesn't need many products; each one has a clear role.
"Does your routine need another product, or simply fewer steps?"
"More ingredients do not automatically mean better care."
CTA: "Save this before the next trend-driven purchase."
Challenges the assumption driving impulse purchases.
"Why does this product have this particular texture?"
"A formula starts with how it should fit into everyday life, not how it looks in a photograph."
CTA: "What matters most to you: quick absorption, comfort, or a richer protective feel?"
Educates about the product without pseudoscience.
"How much product do you actually need for one application?"
"Using more does not always improve the result. Sometimes it only empties the bottle faster."
CTA: "Save this as a quick bathroom reminder."
Practical value that's useful enough to save and revisit.
"Which part of your routine disappears first on a busy day?"
Cleansing / Moisturising / Protection / The whole routine
CTA: "Tell us how many minutes you realistically have in the morning and evening."
Collects the audience's real habits.
"A set for someone who wants to stop guessing the order."
"This does not add more steps. It combines three products with three clearly defined roles."
CTA: "See the simple routine and decide whether it fits your needs."
The offer follows the earlier education about the routine.
"The journey from our shelf to your doorstep."
"A small brand sees every order before the courier does."
CTA: "What do you value most in a package from a small brand?"
Builds trust in a small brand through transparency.
"A simple weekly skincare shelf reset."
"Before buying something new, check what you use, what has no clear role, and what is genuinely running out."
CTA: "Save this and review the shelf without throwing away products that still work for you."
Closes the week with a practical tool that limits unnecessary purchases.
Weekly goal: show that fluency grows by practicing specific situations, not memorizing another list. Message: it's not always vocabulary — often it's a lack of reusable structures and safe practice.
"You understand the question, but the answer arrives five minutes after the meeting?"
"That is not always a lack of English. Sometimes you need one sentence that gives you a few seconds to think."
CTA: "Save this before your next meeting in English."
Names a specific, painful moment — easy to identify with.
"Three daily stand-up lines that sound more natural than 'Yesterday I did...'"
"You do not need more advanced vocabulary. You need a few structures you can reuse without tension."
CTA: "Say each line out loud and choose one to use tomorrow."
Gives value that's immediately useful and easy to practice.
"What changed when we stopped practicing 'general English' and started practicing one real meeting?"
"The breakthrough was not one hundred new words. It was rehearsing five moments in one conversation."
CTA: "Which workplace conversation would help you most to rehearse?"
Shows the mechanism without promising an identical outcome for everyone.
"Which part of a meeting is hardest in English?"
Opening / Disagreeing / Questions / Small talk
CTA: "Add a situation that is missing from the list."
Collects specific situations for future material.
"Bring one real meeting. We will build the language around that situation."
"You do not need to 'fix all of your English' before preparing for an important conversation."
CTA: "Choose the workplace situation and book a preparation session."
Removes the "I must be ready before I start" barrier.
"How does a description of one meeting become a language exercise?"
"I do not start with a textbook. I start with the moment where the conversation usually gets stuck."
CTA: "Would you like to see an example conversation map?"
Shows the working method, builds trust in the approach.
"Prepare the first 30 seconds of Monday's meeting."
"Do not rehearse the whole conversation. Prepare the moment that helps you begin calmly."
CTA: "Record it once without correcting yourself. Then say it again using simpler language."
Closes the week with a small, doable task before Monday.
This is an example for a fictional business. Your plan will be built around your profile, goals, and audience.
One sentence defining what the audience should understand or do after the week.
The main thread connecting the topics into one coherent week.
Specific topics shaped by the industry and audience problems.
A post, carousel, Reel, or Story selected for the role it plays in the weekly plan.
An opening line that gives the creator a practical starting point.
A clear next step for the audience, aligned with the goal rather than added as a sales prompt by default.
A short explanation of the item's role in the weekly strategy.
Every suggestion has a role: explain, build trust, start a conversation, or lead naturally to the offer. The week feels connected rather than assembled from unrelated posts.
No complicated setup. No need for an existing strategy.
Add your profile name, describe the business, and choose the niche, weekly goal, and audience. No credit card required.
POSTIVA analyses the information and prepares a weekly goal plus topics, format, hook, and CTA tailored to your situation.
Pick a topic, and the assistant asks about your angle and tone, drafts the content, and you approve the publishing time.
You don't get a universal list of topics for everyone. The plan is built around your industry, goals, and target audience.
You immediately see which topics you can develop on which days. No starting from zero every day.
Ideas can support education, brand-building, relationships, or promoting an offer — depending on your priorities.
From topic and hook to drafting and scheduling — one process, not separate steps across different tools.
We don't require an existing strategy. Just describe your business.
Freelancers and specialists
You don't have time to think about social media every day. POSTIVA builds the plan and topics you can develop at your own pace.
A weekly plan in minutes
Regular presence without daily effort
Content shaped by your niche
Small business owners
You run a business and want to be active on social media. POSTIVA gives you a ready direction without needing to hire a copywriter.
Ideas aligned with your industry and goals
A clear, consistent message
One process from idea to publishing
Creators and personal brands
Focus on your expertise. POSTIVA provides topics and formats tailored to your audience and goals.
Topics from your field
A consistent brand voice in every post
Less time facing a blank page
No. The FREE plan is free forever and requires no credit card — it includes one free weekly strategy after you create your profile.
No. A description of your business, main goal, audience, and communication style is enough for POSTIVA to propose a direction for the week.
You receive the strategy and specific topics first. Choose the topic you want to develop, and the assistant helps turn it into a post, Reel, or carousel.
Yes. Every suggestion is a starting point. Change the topic, format, or date, or skip an item when it does not fit your situation.
Your first plan is usually ready within a few minutes after you describe your business, goal, and audience. You do not need to connect a social account first.
Not to see your first plan. Connecting Facebook or Instagram is required before publishing, importing analytics or comments, and enabling Profile Protection.
The FREE plan never expires. You can also activate CREATOR or PRO with a 30-day free trial — available only when activated on the web, not in the iOS or Android app.
No card required. You do not need to connect a social account to create your first plan.