Most AI tools write gym content like a motivational poster from 2014. Postkeet writes posts that sound like your coaches, match the photos you actually have on your phone, and don't scream in all-caps at your members every Monday.
"I was paying a social manager $1,400 a month for posts my members said looked like every other gym in town. Switched to Postkeet in November. Our Saturday drop-ins are up — and I haven't had to apologize for a caption since."
Yes. Connect your scheduling tool (Mindbody, Mariana Tek, Glofox, Wodify, Zen Planner, or a Google Sheet) and Postkeet pulls the week's classes into a weekly grid, tomorrow's line-up, and last-minute open-spot posts. Updates when your schedule updates — no retyping.
The visual model is tuned toward documentary-raw and analog-film aesthetics by default for fitness accounts. That means rubber floors, chalk, uneven light, real bodies — not studio gloss. You can dial it toward clean-commercial if that's your brand, but the default assumes you want your feed to look like a gym.
Yes — with consent gates. You tag a member, note the win (first pull-up, 6-month streak, comp PR), and Postkeet drafts the post. Before publishing, it sends a preview to the member for approval. Nothing goes live without their ok, and the release is stored with the post.
Different grammar, different cadence. 1:1 PT content leans into habit, accountability, and individualized programming. Group-class content leans into community, energy, and schedule. Postkeet keeps them separate — you can run both tracks on one account, or split them across two feeds.
On Creator (2–3 locations) or Studio (unlimited). Each location gets its own schedule, its own queue, and its own local analytics, but all of them share the same brand voice and anti-cliche rules. Area managers can approve their own feeds without the owner unlocking everything.
Free for 14 days. No card. If it doesn't sound like your gym after the first week, we'll tell you — not charge you.