MENTAL MODELS TEMPLATE

Spectrum

A knob along one graded scale with a stop per position, for a post that places options between two ends — each page moves the knob to its stop above that position's name and what it looks like, with the post's own two ends at either side, and the closing page asks where on the 'spectrum' the reader sits.

Carousel of 4–10 slides4 platformsVoice: Playful, Serious, Warm
Sample Spectrum creative (Mental models template), shown on the fictional brand Northfield Studio
Sample at 4:5, shown on Northfield Studio, a fictional brand. MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.

When the AI picks it

MarketiQ’s Creative Director favours the Spectrum for posts that teach, when the message is a side-by-side comparison or a list. It is built first to teach.

It reads each post’s goal and shape first, then its own words, the platform and the facts you have, and offers this template only where it fits.

Teach somethinga side-by-side comparisona list

Who it’s for

Any business. Nothing in it assumes what you sell, so the Director can offer it to a software company, a café or a coaching centre alike — whenever the post fits.

Platforms and sizes

Sizes Spectrum is made at on each platform
SizeWhere
4:51080 × 1350 pxInstagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Threads

Carousel of 4–10 slides. Each size is laid out for its canvas, not cropped; the sample above is the 4:5 version.

What it needs

Only your post. It is made from your copy and your brand kit — there is nothing else to prepare.

Rules the AI follows

Word for word from the template library. The Director follows the copy rules when it writes into the template, and the visual review checks every creative against the visual rules.

Copy rules

  1. Use it only when the post places options in order along one scale between two ends — never for unrelated tips or a sequence of steps.
  2. Each row is one position, from one end to the other: its name and what it looks like.
  3. Fill the two ends only as the post names them; the closing line asks the reader where they sit.

Visual rules

  1. A graded track across the page with one numbered stop per position and the post's two ends above it.
  2. Each position page moves a dark knob with its number onto its stop, above (below the track) the position's name and body.
  3. The cover shows the empty scale between title and subtitle; the closing page lights every stop under 'Where do you sit?'.