Thirty post templates in six repeating types, matched to the brand you already decided on, with six Canva set-ups you build once and reuse forever.
this page is the product. It’s yours forever, so bookmark it. It doesn’t expire and it won’t move. Questions go to hi@vivianrobelo.com
The thing that stalls a grid is that every post arrives as a fresh design decision, and it’s the deciding rather than the designing that costs you, so thirty small decisions a month turn into a second job and most months it quietly doesn’t happen. There are thirty post templates here in six types, and the rotation that keeps a grid alive without taking over your week is three posts, so one teach [a carousel or a quote], one proof or process, and one human or sell. Every one of them sits on the same brand board, so your background color, your two fonts and your accent color for the emphasis, and none of that gets decided again once you’ve decided it. The grid ends up looking designed because the decisions repeat, and not because each post has to be precious.
Two full rotations of the six types, the way they’d sit on your actual profile. Same type, same tile, every time it comes back around, click any tile to jump to that type’s templates.
six decisions, repeated, the grid looks designed because the decisions repeat
This is what each type looks like as a finished post, and the colors here are neutral placeholders, so yours will carry your brand board’s colors and your fonts instead. You build each one once in Canva, and after that every future post is a text swap.
Specs 01–05.
Your boldest one-liner, huge, on your background color. Nothing else.
An unpopular opinion, phrased kindly, your accent color for the key word.
A client sentence [with permission], quotation marks big, their first name small.
The thing you say in every consult, finally written down.
A 'permission slip': You are allowed to ‹thing your audience needs to hear›.
Specs 06–10.
Slide 1: the mistake. Slides 2–4: the fix, one step per slide. Last: your handle + one line.
Slide 1: 'Steal this ‹thing›.' Middle: the thing, in pieces. Last: 'saved you ‹time/money›.'
Before/after: slide 1 the before, slide 2 the after, slide 3 the one change that did it.
Slide 1: a question your buyers ask. Then your actual answer, spread over 3 slides.
'‹Number› things I would never do as a ‹your job›', one per slide, receipts included.
Specs 11–15.
The desk, mid-project, not tidied. Caption does the work.
Screen-recording of the unglamorous part, sped up 8x.
The before state of a current project ['this is what day 1 actually looks like'].
Your tools, laid out, each labeled with what it is actually for.
A mistake in progress + how you caught it. Honesty is content.
Specs 16–20.
The result, as a number, huge: '‹metric› in ‹timeframe›.' Details in caption.
Screenshot of a kind client message [permission first], cropped clean.
A finished piece of work, full-bleed, zero text on image.
Milestone card: '‹number› ‹things› since ‹year›', your colors.
The review that made your week, set like a quote card.
Specs 21–25.
Offer card: name, one line, price. Your palette, no urgency graphics.
'What is inside ‹offer›', the countable list as a clean graphic.
'Who it is for / who it is not for', split card, two columns.
One spot / new batch / doors open, stated once, plainly, your colors.
The FAQ card: the one question everyone asks before buying, answered.
Specs 26–30.
Your face, decent light, no caption gymnastics needed.
The workspace wide shot, one honest caption line.
Something from the non-work list: the dog, the mug, the run.
'Week in numbers': emails sent, coffees, drafts deleted, small honest stats.
You, mid-work, taken by someone else. The unposed one always wins.
This page is the product, so bookmark it, because the link in your email comes back here and this is the copy that gets updated when I add to it. And if something is broken or missing, reply to the delivery email and it reaches me.
v1.1 · 2 September 2026 · labels and buttons brought in line with the site; nothing in the material changed.
v1.0 · August 2026 · first version.
Doing this next to other people beats doing it alone: the weekly call opens 31 October.
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