PUZZLES & BRAIN-TEASERS TEMPLATE

Sort the words

A sort-into-groups puzzle: a grid of word tiles from the post — flavours, services, features — shuffled so no row gives a group away, with the group names listed to sort them into (and, with four groups, one already solved as a brand bar). Grouping makes people learn how the range fits together.

Single image11 platformsVoice: Playful
Sample Sort the words creative (Puzzles & brain-teasers 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 Sort the words for posts that start a conversation, entertain or teach, when the message is several products or a menu, a list or a side-by-side comparison. It is built first to start a conversation.

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.

Start a conversationEntertainTeach somethingseveral products or a menua lista side-by-side comparison

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 Sort the words is made at on each platform
SizeWhere
4:51080 × 1350 pxInstagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Threads, Pinterest, Reddit
1:11080 × 1080 pxAds
9:161080 × 1920 pxTikTok
16:91600 × 900 pxX, YouTube, Blog

Single image. 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. Every tile is an item the post names, written exactly as the post writes it; each group is a real way the post (or the menu, range or service list it describes) divides them.

Visual rules

  1. A grid of white tiles with ink borders and heavy upper-case labels on a pale brand ground, shuffled so no row is one group; with four groups the first sits solved above as a brand bar with its name and items; the group names as outlined chips below.
  2. Kicker and website on top, a heading-face title, the logo bottom-left and a dark reply pill bottom-right.