Comment KEYWORD
'Comment KEYWORD to get …' — the keyword set huge in a rubber-stamp frame on a brand-colour field with sun rays, an arrow down to what the reader gets. The clearest possible call to action: one word in the comments starts a conversation the brand can convert.
When the AI picks it
MarketiQ’s Creative Director favours the Comment KEYWORD for posts that get people to act or start a conversation, when the message is one sharp insight or an offer or deal. It is built first to get people to act.
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.
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
| Size | Where |
|---|---|
| 4:51080 × 1350 px | Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Threads, Reddit |
| 1:11080 × 1080 px | Ads |
| 9:161080 × 1920 px | TikTok |
| 2:31000 × 1500 px | |
| 16:91600 × 900 px | X, YouTube |
| 1.91:11200 × 628 px | Newsletter, Blog |
Single image. Each size is laid out for its canvas, not cropped; the sample above is the 4:5 version.
What it needs
The Director offers it only when these exist. Without them it simply picks another template.
- A real product or service you sell
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
- The keyword is one short, typeable word tied to the offer; what they get is a real asset or service the brand actually sends.
- No invented numbers, prices or deadlines.
Visual rules
- A full brand-colour field with soft sun rays; the lead-in in the heading face; the keyword in huge condensed capitals inside a rough double-ring stamp, slightly rotated; a hand-drawn arrow to what they get; an optional gift ticket; logo and website at the foot.
More Engagement templates
Would you rather
'Would you rather' split into two halves
Agree / disagree
A strong statement in big type with two chunky tally buttons
Guess the number
'Guess the number': a glowing mystery box on a night field with the question big and the answer locked in a blurred chip
This-or-that bracket
A knockout bracket: four or eight contenders from the brand's world in lettered cards on both flanks, bracket lines converging round by round on an empty trophy with a…
Myth or fact? (vote + reveal)
A two-slide vote: slide one puts one belief about the brand's world on a big quote card above two chunky MYTH / FACT buttons ('vote, then swipe'); slide two stamps the…
Red flag or green flag?
One scenario from the audience's world set big under a 'Red flag or green flag?' banner, above a two-sided voting scale: a warning flag with a cross at one end, a brand…
Pop quiz
A magazine quiz page: a brand-colour masthead shouting POP QUIZ, three numbered multiple-choice questions with A/B/C tick boxes, and the answer key printed upside down…
Fill the blanks
A word-game pad: a short paragraph from the audience's world with two to four underlined gaps, each labelled with a tiny part of speech ('tool', 'feeling'), plus an…
Make a Comment KEYWORD with your brand.
MarketiQ writes the post, picks the template that carries it best — this one, when it fits — and fills it with your logo, colours, facts and copy.