Plan your grid without creating an account

What does the grid show?

Tiles are 3:4, the same shape the profile grid uses, with the newest at top left. Spread tiles show a live render of panel 1, a small stacked-panels glyph and a status dot. Posted photos you add are plain tiles, so you can judge the rhythm of colors across the whole grid.

How do I add my first tiles, step by step?

The meta line above the grid counts tiles and planned spreads, and shows that free plans go up to 18 tiles.

1. Open the Feed plan tab. An empty plan says Plan your grid.
2. Tap Add posted photos and pick a few photos you already published. They become plain tiles.
3. Tap the plus button again and choose New spread, or send a finished spread here from the export screen with Add to feed plan.
4. Look at the grid. The newest tile sits at top left, as on a profile.
5. Open a spread tile to set its title, status, planned day and caption.

How do I rearrange it?

Long press a tile to move it earlier or later, or remove it from the plan. Use the plus button to add posted photos from the picker or start a new spread. A List view shows rows with the cover, title, planned day, status and the first line of the caption.

What is in a plan detail?

Each spread has a title, a status of Draft, Ready or Posted, and planned day chips: Today, Tomorrow, or a day stepper. The caption draft has a counter against 2,200 characters and a hashtag count, plus a Copy caption button.

From there you can open the editor, run the swipe test, export or remove the plan.

How do I move many tiles at once?

Tap Arrange above the grid. The hint says Drag tiles to reorder your plan, and you tap Done when it looks right. This is faster than long-pressing one tile after another when you are rebuilding a whole month.

Moving a tile changes only its place in your plan. Nothing happens on social media, because Seamfold has no link to your account.

How does it relate to the cover check?

The grid tiles use the same 3:4 shape as the profile grid, so the cover you plan is cropped the way visitors will see it. Combine the plan with the cover check to avoid surprises on the live profile.

Tips for reading your grid

• Squint at the grid for a second. Does one color dominate? If so, move a contrasting cover into the gap.
• Plan in rows of three, because a 3-column grid shows your posts in threes.
• Keep text covers apart, so two never sit above each other.
• Top left holds the newest tile, so give it the cover you want seen first.
• Plan nine to twelve tiles ahead, no more. A long plan is out of date before you reach the end.

What are the limits?

Free plans hold up to 18 tiles. Pro removes the limit. The plan does not post, remind or sync. It is a place to see your next covers beside the old ones, and it works offline.

How is this different from planning in a notes app or spreadsheet?

A list of titles tells you what to post. It does not show how the covers look together, and rhythm is the whole reason for a grid planner. The tiles here are live renders of panel 1 in a 3:4 frame, so you see colors, crops and text sizes as they will sit on the profile.

A cloud scheduler goes further, with reminders and posting. Seamfold stays smaller on purpose. It has no account, no upload and no sync, which makes it quick to open and nothing to cancel. If you need reminders, pair it with the calendar you already use.

Why no account?

Planners that live in the cloud need a login and an upload of your pictures. Seamfold keeps the plan on the device, in the app's private storage, and Erase everything in Settings removes it. See the privacy page and the guide on planning a feed without an account.