Photograph it where it is — on the rack, on the table, under bad light. Post turns that into a listing in your WooCommerce shop, writes the words, and announces it on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest.
The background comes off the photograph. The piece itself is never redrawn — not the silhouette, not the print, not the wear on the hem.
We tried asking a generative model to restyle photographs and it returned beautiful catalogue shots of bags that did not exist — different shape, different fabric. For one-of-a-kind pieces somebody actually receives in the post, that is not a rough edge. It is a lie.
So the background is removed by segmentation, which can only take pixels away and never invent them, and the staging is arithmetic rather than a model’s mood that day. Listing forty looks like listing four.
A phone is the only equipment. No lightbox, no backdrop, no tripod — and nothing goes live until the person who owns the shop says so.
No dashboard, no WordPress login, no admin panel. One page on a phone, in plain words, with a passcode instead of an account.
Enter your passcode to add a new product to the shop.
Tap anything to change it.
A passcode, not an account
She can always keep her own photo
Filled in from your photo
Drafted, then hers to change
Most posting plugins route every one of their customers through a single shared developer app. When it gets restricted, everybody stops at once.
It is unglamorous, it has to be done separately for every business, and it is most of what you are paying for.
Before a business can post to its own Instagram from its own software, Meta has to approve the app. We file it and answer the reviewer.
A recorded demonstration of the sign-in flow, then a review that runs one to four weeks. Trial pins stay invisible until it clears.
Access tokens expire on a schedule and have to be renewed before they lapse, not after. This is the one that quietly kills automated posting.
Token expiry, posting activity and channel health checked on a schedule — so an alert goes out while there is still time to fix it quietly.
A handmade and vintage clothing shop on WooCommerce, built end to end — storefront, checkout, tax, shipping, and this.
Facebook and Instagram are live today. Pinterest is built and sitting in the platform’s review queue — the same approval we run for every business, which is exactly why it isn’t something you want to do yourself.
Automated posting fails quietly. A token expires, a platform changes a rule, and the posts simply stop — usually noticed weeks later, when somebody asks why the feed went dead.
Plugins exist that post products for well under a hundred dollars a year. If you’re comfortable registering your own developer apps, walking them through platform review, and noticing on your own when they stop working, one of those will serve you perfectly well and you should use it.
Post is for people who want it handled, and who want to own what gets built. Those are different things, and only one of them costs $1,500.
A short call. We’ll tell you whether this is worth it for the size of your catalogue — and if it isn’t, we’ll say so.
Book a call Send a messageNo setup fee beyond the build. Month to month, and it stops when you stop it.