Instagram News Graphics for Social Media Managers Running Multiple Brands

For social media managers, BlurbStack turns the news-post request into a thirty-second task: open the right client's project, drop in the article URL, and a finished 1080x1350 graphic comes back already wearing that client's branding. GPT-4o drafts the headline and caption from the article, Gemini supplies the background, and a template engine sets your copy as real type — so nothing heads into client review with mangled text on it.

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Context-switch between clients without rebuilding anything

Every project in BlurbStack holds a complete brand kit — logo, colors, and a default template — so moving from your 9 a.m. client to your 10 a.m. client is a project switch, not a design rebuild. No digging through brand PDFs for hex codes, no re-uploading logos. Pro ($29/mo) and Scale ($79/mo) remove the project cap entirely, which matters when the roster keeps growing.

Graphics that survive client review

You know the feeling of a client circling a typo in a proof. BlurbStack's headlines can't produce that moment: a deterministic template engine typesets your headline and caption as actual text rather than letting an image model paint the letters, so the JPG you send for sign-off reads precisely what you wrote. One less thing to triple-check before it goes in the approval thread.

Timely posts without a designer in the loop

When a headline relevant to a client breaks, you don't have to file a design ticket. Paste the URL, and while the draft is on screen you can rewrite the hook, tap individual words to toggle highlights, reposition or regenerate the photo, and flip through all five templates live before exporting the finished 1080x1350 JPG.

A per-post cost you can put in a status report

Tokens make the math simple: 2 tokens for a full AI post, 1 token to regenerate just the headline, caption, or image, and zero for manual posts built from your own headline and photo. Starter ($9/mo, 50 tokens, 3 projects) suits a small roster; Pro ($29/mo, 200 tokens) and Scale ($79/mo, 600 tokens) cover heavier calendars with unlimited projects.

How it fits your workflow

A typical run looks like this: the manager scans the morning's industry headlines, opens the first client's BlurbStack project, and pastes the most relevant article URL. The draft comes back in seconds on that client's logo, colors, and default template. They tighten the headline to match the client's voice, toggle a highlight onto the key phrase, swap templates if the story calls for a different weight, and export the JPG straight into their scheduler or approval thread. Then they switch projects — the next client's branding loads automatically — and repeat. A full calendar's worth of news posts gets drafted before the first status call.

Questions

Can I keep every client's branding separate?

Yes — that's the core of how BlurbStack is organized. Each project stores its own logo, colors, and default template, and switching projects swaps all of it at once. Starter includes 3 projects; Pro and Scale lift the cap entirely for bigger rosters.

How do I run these graphics through client approval?

BlurbStack doesn't publish anything on its own — you export a finished 1080x1350 JPG, so it slots into whatever review flow you already use: drop it in the client's Slack channel, email thread, or scheduler's approval queue. If feedback comes back, retyping the headline yourself costs nothing, and asking the AI for a fresh take on the headline, caption, or image is 1 token each.

Will the headline ever come out misspelled the way AI images do?

No. The AI only proposes the words; a deterministic template engine typesets them, so the graphic carries your exact characters. That's the difference from image generators that draw text as pixels and mangle it.

What does it cost across several brands?

Free is $0 with 10 one-time tokens (about 5 posts) and 1 project. Starter is $9/mo with 50 tokens and 3 projects; Pro is $29/mo with 200 tokens and unlimited projects; Scale is $79/mo with 600 tokens and unlimited projects. Manual posts never use tokens.

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