
Taco night
Why it earns a slot: Show the sauce on the food it belongs on. Food days such as taco nights and grilling weekends are suggested weeks ahead.
“Low and slow. Then hot.”
For hot sauce and food makers
Snap the bottle wherever it’s standing. Post Kraken keeps the bottle and its label as they are, sets it in the scenes that sell it (taco night, the smoker, a fresh case) and plans which one runs when. You approve. It publishes.
Free plan · no card · 800 tokens, about 30 images.
A photo of Smoked Habanero next to the cutting board. The bottle is cleaned up first, then set on taco night with the brand’s headline. Every picture after the first is an edit of that same photo.



Low and slow. Then hot.
You sell a handful of sauces. By the tenth photo of the same bottle there is nothing new to say about it, so the feed goes quiet.
Bottles get photographed on the prep table under kitchen light, next to an onion. A studio shoot can cost more than the batch.
Restocks, market days and gift orders each need a post on the right day, and they tend to land in the same busy week.
Content angles
Four or five topics, rotated so the feed isn’t the same bottle shot on repeat. Each one earns its place for a different reason.

Why it earns a slot: Show the sauce on the food it belongs on. Food days such as taco nights and grilling weekends are suggested weeks ahead.
“Low and slow. Then hot.”

Why it earns a slot: Process is what separates a craft sauce from a supermarket one. Twelve hours of oak smoke is the story.
“12 hours of oak.”

Why it earns a slot: A restock date gives the fans who missed the last batch a reason to come back on the day.
“Restocked Friday.”
Why it earns a slot: Telling people what to put it on answers the question that stops them buying a third sauce.
“Smoked Habanero goes on eggs, wings and anything that came off the grill.”
Why it earns a slot: Markets, shops and your online store change week to week. One clear post saves a dozen messages.
“Saturday at the riverside market, table 14.”
A sample week
Five drafts from one product photo. The posts go to every platform you’ve connected; the Story goes to Instagram.
The smoker

12 hours of oak.
Twelve hours over oak before it ever meets a habanero.
Taco night

Low and slow. Then hot.
Taco night needs one more thing on the table.
Pairings
Where Smoked Habanero goes: fried eggs, wings, the crust of a pizza, and a second taco you didn’t plan on.
Restock

Restocked Friday.
Back in stock today. The last case lasted two days, so don’t wait for Monday.
Taco night

Taco night, sorted.
Tap through to the shop before tonight.
Drafts like these wait in your inbox. Nothing posts until you approve it.
Every sauce is a catalog item with up to three reference photos. Posts that show a bottle start from those, so it is your bottle in the picture.
Set a caption ending once for each platform, such as your shop link, and every caption there ends with it.
Tell it how you sound, dry, loud or deadpan. Thumbs up a caption that sounds right and it keeps it as a voice example.
Grilling season and holiday gift weeks are suggested ahead from the calendar. You approve the ones you want drafted.
Clean Up keeps the bottle, the packaging and the printed text as they are; only the background and light change. New scenes are pictures made from your reference photos, so check the label before you approve, and regenerate if anything is off.
Yes. Angles like Restock and Where to buy rotate through the week, and you can post a market update yourself at any time.
Free comes with 800 one-time tokens, about 30 images, one brand and one connected platform. No card is needed.
It works the same for any packaged food: jams, rubs, coffee beans, baked goods. Each product is a catalog item, and the angles are yours to name.
Free includes 800 starter tokens, one brand or location and one connected platform, with no card. Autopilot Solo is $119 a month and runs the Draft Engine on a schedule. You approve every post either way.