Today we're launching Close Autopilot in Ledgerline. Month-end close now runs in three steps: connect your bank feeds, review the items Ledgerline flags, then approve the close. No more chasing spreadsheets on the last day of the month. Rolling out to every workspace this week.
200+ designer templates. Our AI picks the right one for every post.
A system dialog for a sharp truth, a boarding pass for a launch, a big-number card for a result. These are the 209 templates in 15 families that MarketiQ’s Creative Director chooses from — and how it chooses.
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
How MarketiQ makes a creative
A creative is never a stock design with your logo dropped in. Every post goes through the same six steps, from what it says to what goes out.
Your post
You, or your AI team, write the post: a launch, an offer, a result, a lesson or a question.
The Director reads it
The Creative Director reads its message — the goal, the shape (a list, a number, a story) and the facts it names — and what your business sells.
It picks the best format
It ranks every template that fits the platform and the facts you really have, shortlists the strongest, then picks the one that carries this message best.
It fills it with your brand
Your logo, colours and fonts, your real facts and lines from your post — every word checked against what you said and what you have verified.
Vera reviews it
Vera, the independent content reviewer, judges the finished post — copy, creative, platform and call to action — and checks its numbers and claims before it goes out.
You approve and publish
Approve it, edit a line or ask for another take, then publish or schedule. Posts go out on the approval rules you set.
Choose a post. See the templates it gets.
Ten example posts from ten kinds of business. For each one, the six templates MarketiQ’s Creative Director ranks first — computed by the real Director, not picked by hand.
The Director reads
- Goal
- Announce news
- Shape
- steps or a process, then a list
- Business
- Software & apps · Sells to businesses
- Facts
- Sells Close Autopilot · 3 approved app screens
Its shortlist for this post
The six templates it ranks first; green tags show where each matches the post’s goal and shape. It then picks one and fills it with this brand’s facts and copy.
Brands and posts are fictional; the shortlists are not hand-picked. They come from MarketiQ’s real Creative Director — its first, rule-based pass, as a brand with no track record would get it on 20 Oct 2026. In your workspace it then chooses one, fills it and learns from how your posts perform.
All 209 templates
Filter by family, the kind of business you run, where you post or what the post has to do. Open any template to see when the AI uses it, what it needs and the rules it follows.
All 209 templates.
UI mimicSystem dialog
A crisp OS alert box with the insight as the message and two buttons as the punchline
Internet culturePost card
A clean screenshot of a text post from the brand's own account
MemeNobody: / Me:
The 'Nobody: / Me:' text meme
News & mediaFront page
A broadsheet front page with the brand as the paper's masthead: a giant headline, a deck, ruled columns of copy and a pull quote
Document & objectBaggage manifest
A sheet of luggage tags
Decoder & explainerPhrasebook
A tall poster phrasebook: what buyers say on the left, what they actually mean on the right
Data & proofBig stat
One real number set as a monument on a brand-colour field with a measuring-rule edge, the claim it proves in a large serif and the source as a footnote
Lists & frameworksClipboard checklist
A real clipboard on a brand-colour ground: metal clip, ruled sheet, square checkboxes with a few already ticked in the brand colour
ComparisonSide by side
A mirrored spec sheet: two options face each other across a central spine of attributes, row for row
People & storyFounder letter
A signed letter from the founder on the brand's letterhead
Product showcaseDevice frame
The real product
EngagementPoll card
A bold poll card: the question set huge, two to four lettered options as empty answer bars and a 'vote in the comments' pill.
Seasonal & eventsCountdown
A split-flap countdown: the days to the event on flip tiles straddling a brand-colour field, the event name above and the date, venue and stand below
Device mockupsBrowser hero with callouts
The real product in a large browser window (the brand's own address in the bar) on a deep brand-gradient stage, under a bold headline, with three or four numbered chips…
InfographicsComparison matrix
A premium comparison table: each option heads its column as a solid block in its own palette colour, criteria run down the left with tinted icons, and short phrases fill…
UI mimicPush notification stack
A phone lock screen with a stack of notifications from the brand
Internet cultureThread
A numbered thread (1/n) of three or four posts from the brand, joined by the thread line
MemeNope / yes
The classic two-row approval meme rebuilt with bold original icon panels
News & mediaBreaking news lower third
A live TV still: a newsworthy photo with a BREAKING lower third, headline plate, ticker and channel bug built from the logo
Document & objectBoarding pass
A paper boarding pass
Decoder & explainerGlossary entry
A dictionary page for one term
Data & proofBar chart
An editorial horizontal bar chart (brand tab, headline, measure line, dashed quartile guides) whose bars are scaled from the printed values
Lists & frameworksNumbered tips
A magazine 'N ways to…' page: huge brand-filled condensed numerals with an ink outline, each tip in a bold line and a one-sentence why, separated by heavy rules
ComparisonBefore / after
A hard split: a hatched, greyed BEFORE half and a brand-colour AFTER half, each with numbered change points that line up across the divide
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
15 families, one for every kind of message
A family is a kind of visual device: an interface people already know, a document, a chart, a meme. The Director looks across all of them for the one that carries your point.


UI mimic14 templatesFamiliar interface moments — dialogs, notifications, chats — carrying the message.

Internet culture11 templatesNative web vernacular: threads, tier lists, starter packs, bingo.

Meme17 templatesOriginal meme layouts with the brand's own copy — no borrowed images or characters.

News & media16 templatesFront pages, lower thirds, covers and tickers that make the point newsworthy.

Document & object16 templatesTickets, tags, receipts, certificates — real objects that carry facts.

Decoder & explainer11 templatesTranslate jargon, bust myths and explain the thing in one glance.

Data & proof16 templatesNumbers, results and evidence set so they read in two seconds.

Lists & frameworks13 templatesChecklists, matrices, pyramids and playbooks people save.

Comparison9 templatesSide by side: before/after, us/them, old way/new way.

People & story15 templatesFaces, founders, customers and moments behind the work.

Product showcase10 templatesShow exactly what the business sells and how it works.

Engagement16 templatesQuestions, polls and prompts that invite a reply.

Seasonal & events13 templatesDates, launches, countdowns and event moments.

Device mockups17 templatesThe real product on phones, laptops and browsers — real screens only.

Infographics15 templatesMatrices, timelines, funnels and diagrams that explain at a glance.
See your next post as one of these.
Connect your brand once — logo, colours, fonts and the facts you stand behind. MarketiQ writes the post, picks the template and fills it with your brand; it goes out on the approval rules you set.



