Postkeet drafts, designs, and schedules Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn for solo agents, teams, and brokerages. New listing Monday. Open house Saturday. Price reduction Wednesday. The feed keeps up without stealing the hours you should be showing property.
MLS shots cropped square. Twilight exteriors at noon-grey light. The feed ends up looking like every other agent's feed — because it's the same photographer and the same filter.
"Just listed! 4BR 3BA, don't miss out." The house sells itself when the post doesn't. Your regulars can tell when you wrote it and when a template did.
Six showings Saturday, an inspection Monday, a closing Wednesday. The one hour you'd spend writing posts is the hour a buyer sends an offer. The post loses.
On signup, Postkeet reads your market — luxury waterfront, first-time urban condo, suburban family, rural land. Captions use the vocabulary buyers in that segment respond to. No "dream home awaits" on a $2.4M mid-century modern.
Typographic posts for monthly market stats, mortgage-rate commentary, and neighborhood price movement. Serif headlines, clear data, the register a broker would put on letterhead — not on a boosted post.
Send the MLS set or one phone walkthrough. Postkeet returns editorial-grade hero frames — corrected verticals, proper light balance, composition an architectural magazine would run. Your actual property, properly shot.
"I was writing listing posts between showings in the parking lot on my phone. Now the draft is waiting when I get back to the car. I still approve every one. I just stopped losing Saturday nights to captions."
Yes. During onboarding you connect your MLS feed or paste in your agent profile URL. Postkeet reads address, price, beds/baths, square footage, and the photo set, then drafts posts whenever a listing changes status — coming soon, active, under contract, sold.
If your board restricts IDX feeds, you can also just forward the listing email. Postkeet parses it and drafts the post.
We ask for 10–15 of your past posts on signup. Postkeet fits to your register — whether that's quiet and design-forward, warm and family-first, or data-heavy and broker-ly. A luxury coastal agent and a first-time-buyer specialist will never read the same.
You can adjust the voice at any point. Most agents tune it once in week one and never touch it again.
Premium Hybrid handles this. You send the MLS set or a phone walkthrough. Postkeet returns editorial frames — corrected verticals, balanced light, tightened composition. Your actual rooms, just presented the way an architectural magazine would.
For price updates, market posts, and closings, most don't need a photo at all — the typographic treatment carries them.
Yes. Postkeet is trained to avoid steering language, protected-class references, and the common phrases that draw fair-housing flags. Every draft passes a compliance check before it reaches your approval queue.
For state-specific disclosure requirements, you set the footer text once and it appends to every applicable post automatically.
Creator handles 2–3 agents with a shared brand voice and separate calendars — works for most boutique brokerages. Each agent gets their own draft queue and approval path.
For larger teams or multi-office firms, Studio adds per-agent brand memory, role-based seats for admins and ISAs, and white-label approvals. Teams with their own marketing director usually land here.
Seven days free. No card. Cancel from the settings menu in two clicks — we'd rather you stop paying than stop using it.
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