AI social media built for UK wedding, family and portrait photographers. You shoot the work. Robin writes the captions from the frames you send and publishes the ones you approve, right through the year. You approve them on Monday morning, one tap per post.
No card required for trial. Cancel anytime.
Monday, 9 am
Morning, Eleanor
Mon · IG only
Maya and Tom, October at Babington House. First dance, second song. Worth the wait...
Tue · IG + FB
What's in the kit bag this autumn. Three bodies, four primes, one trick I learned...
Wed · IG only
What to wear for a family portrait session. The honest answer is: not what the...
Fri · IG + GBP
Autumn family session slots open. Three Sundays before the clocks change...
Most marketing tools were built on the assumption you don't have content. Photographers have the opposite problem: a hard drive full of beautiful work and no hours left in the week to caption it, schedule it, or remember to post it. Robin starts from the truth that the photos already exist.
May to September is shoot season. You're delivering galleries by Friday and shooting again by Saturday. Marketing is the line item that never makes it onto the calendar. Robin drafts every week and, on Autopilot, publishes what it drafted, so the feed doesn't go silent for four months a year.
Couples find their wedding photographer on Instagram. Families find theirs on Google. The post you didn't make is the booking you didn't get. Robin keeps the feed working when you're behind a viewfinder.
Couples and families plan their photography in October to February. You need to be loud then, exactly when you've delivered your last season's galleries and want to sleep. Robin runs your autumn-and-winter content from your summer work.
You don't need help making photos. You need help captioning them, picking which one runs first, and showing up on the algorithm in February when the enquiries are decided. Robin pulls your photos from three places, writes them up in the tone you set at signup, and produces a week of social every Sunday night.
Robin has a layer of category-specific knowledge sitting above your Brand Kit. It includes:
Four posts across the week. Mixed channels. Mixed post types. Pulled from a real shoot Eleanor delivered three weeks ago, paired with a caption that sounds like she wrote it on the drive home.
"Maya and Tom, October at Babington House. First dance, second song, the moment everyone stopped checking their phones."
"What's in the kit bag this autumn. Three bodies, four primes, one trick I learned at a wedding in May that I'll keep doing."
"What to wear for a family portrait session. Not what the magazine guides say. What actually photographs well in autumn Somerset light."
"Autumn family session slots open. Three Sundays before the clocks change, then we're into Christmas card territory. Booking link in bio."
Why this mix works for photographers. One showcase from a delivered gallery. One personality piece about kit or process. One educational post that answers what couples ask before they enquire. One promotional anchor at the end of the week. Robin gives each post in the week a different one of your content pillars, and the seasons show up in the writing because the photography layer knows the enquiry calendar.
When you sign up, Robin asks how you write, who books you and what you want to be known for. That builds your Brand Kit, the source of truth for every caption Robin ever writes.
Every post you skip counts as feedback. Three skips in a row and the next batch goes to a stronger model with instructions to change its approach. You can rebuild the Brand Kit from the dashboard whenever your work moves on.
The kit holds your voice in three words, how you sound in a sentence, the sign-off you use, your content pillars and a list of the words and claims Robin never uses for you. Alongside it sit the kind of work you do, your area, your typical client and whatever you've told Robin is on at the moment.
Brand Kit
Field & Frame · Bath
Voice
Quietly confident, observant, occasional dry humour. Short sentences. Names clients by first name only. No exclamation marks.
Vertical layer
Photography · Weddings + family portraits. Season-aware. Never names a client it was not given.
Photo pool
Coverage
Somerset, Wiltshire, Bristol, Cotswolds. Destination on request.
Self-serve if you want to drive it yourself. Managed if you want it run for you. Both built for photographers from day one.
Self-serve
For sole-shooter photographers running the business themselves.
Managed
For established studios and high-volume photographers. A strategist runs it. You stay behind the camera.
Two more tiers sit above Managed, Managed + Ads and Full Stack. See the full range →
The photos aren't the problem. The captioning, the cadence, and the showing-up-during-enquiry-season are. Robin turns the photos you already have into a year of consistent posts written in your voice. The leverage is on time and discipline, and image generation has nothing to do with it.
It can, so hold the photo back until the couple has seen their gallery. Robin has no delivery-state tracking today: anything in your pool is fair game for the next week's drafts. On Co-pilot nothing publishes until you approve it, so the last check is yours. Per-gallery delivery state is on the list and it is honestly not built.
Robin posts your photos to your accounts on your behalf. The copyright stays yours, and nothing about Robin's use of your photos transfers any rights. Model releases are your responsibility, and Robin does not ask about release state today, so only send frames you are already clear to publish. A per-photo release prompt is on the list.
You don't, necessarily. Robin drafts every week and on Co-pilot nothing publishes until you approve it, so a summer week where you skip the lot costs you four taps and nothing goes out. The pattern most photographers settle into is heavy posting October to March and light posting April to September, and both come off the same Brand Kit.
Robin writes one brand voice per account today, and there is no per-photographer attribution in it yet. There's no caption editor either, so you approve a post or skip it. Robin will never invent a credit it wasn't given, so if a shoot needs your associate's name on it, put the name in the "Anything on right now?" box on your settings page and Robin can use it. Per-shooter credit is on the list.
Not yet. Robin publishes single-image posts to Instagram, Facebook and Google Business Profile, and that is the whole of it today. Carousels, reels and short video are all on the roadmap. If reels are your main lead engine, Robin is a few months off being much use to you. If they are a nice-to-have, Robin handles the rest of your feed now.
If you don't add a card, Robin stops drafting and the account sits there paused. Your Brand Kit and photo pool stay put, so nothing is lost while you think about it. No auto-billing surprises. If you want to keep going, add a card and the next Sunday-night draft kicks off as normal.
The 7-day trial connects your accounts, ingests your brand, and drafts a sample week. If you don't like it, walk away.
Start 7-day free trial →No card required for trial. UK-hosted. GDPR-first.