Postkeet drafts, designs, and schedules Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest for specialty coffee shops, natural wine bars, brunch spots, and fine dining rooms. Your menu changes weekly. Your feed keeps up.
A new pastry on Tuesday. A natural wine flight Thursday. By the time you'd have captioned it, the batch is gone.
iPhone under kitchen fluorescents is not editorial food photography. Feed looks less like your room feels.
The one window you have to post is the same window a fourteen-top walks in. Something loses. It's usually the post.
On signup, Postkeet researches your exact niche — specialty coffee, natural wine, new-American, bistro, omakase. Captions use the vocabulary your regulars already speak. No generic "delicious eats."
Classic HTML designed posts for daily specials, menu drops, and chalkboard replacements. Serif typography, generous whitespace, the register hospitality rooms already use on their printed menus.
Send one phone snap of the plate. Postkeet returns an editorial hero shot with the composition, light, and surface a food magazine would run — your actual dish, properly lit.
"Our feed used to be whatever photo I remembered to take during the Saturday rush. Now it actually looks like the room. I still approve everything. I just don't write it at 11pm anymore."
Yes. During the 20-minute onboarding, Postkeet reads your existing menu, website, and last 60 days of posts. It pulls your dish names, your price formatting, your tone, and the specific category you're in — specialty coffee reads different from new-American, and both read different from fine dining.
You can also paste or upload your current menu PDF. It stays in your brand memory and updates when you swap it.
That's the highest-frequency use case on food-beverage accounts. Morning of, or the night before, Postkeet drafts a classic-HTML typographic post with the special name, price, and one-line description. You confirm in one tap and it schedules for your peak window.
If you forget to add the special, Postkeet will nudge you — once, not five times.
Premium Hybrid handles this. You snap the dish on your phone — fluorescent kitchen light, crumpled napkin, whatever. Postkeet returns an editorial hero image with corrected light, proper surface, and composition a food magazine would run. Your actual plate, properly staged.
For daily specials and menu typography, most posts don't need a photo at all — the typographic treatment carries them.
Yes — and we recommend it. Default mode is "draft and wait." Postkeet prepares the week, you approve from your phone in three minutes on a Monday morning. Nothing publishes without your ok.
You can switch individual post types (say, daily specials) to auto-publish once you trust them, and keep higher-stakes posts like menu launches on manual approval.
Creator handles two to three locations with separate brand memories — your flagship and your counter spot can have different voices, different calendars, and different aesthetics while sharing one login.
For 4+ rooms or a restaurant group, Studio adds per-room approvals, team seats, and white-label reporting for operators and consultants. Groups with their own marketing lead 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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