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Feed it an idea
A topic, an existing post, or a whole article — or let it fall back to the standby topics you configured.
🎠 Carousel Designer Agent
The Instagram carousel maker that speaks fluent LinkedIn
Give it an idea, a post, or an article. The agent writes the slide sequence in your voice, renders every slide in your brand colors — and delivers the format each platform actually requires: image slides for Instagram, a single PDF document for LinkedIn. Most tools get that second part wrong.
Platform-correct output · brand-styled rendering · drafts only, you approve
Platform-correct by design
“Carousel” means two different things — this agent knows both
A LinkedIn carousel generator that exports a stack of images gives you a gallery, not a carousel. Nimply handles the platform semantics automatically based on where the carousel is going.
On Instagram
Multiple images, one post
Instagram carousels are a sequence of images your audience swipes through. The agent renders each slide as a 4:5 (1080×1350) image and attaches the full set to the draft — the exact format Instagram expects.
On LinkedIn
One PDF document, swipeable
LinkedIn’s swipeable carousel is its document format — a single PDF. Nimply assembles your rendered slides into that PDF and attaches it as the deliverable, so what lands on LinkedIn is a real carousel, not an image gallery.
Slide craft
Written like carousels that get finished, not skipped
The agent samples how your account already writes, then builds a 5, 7, or 9-slide sequence with a job for every slide. Slides are posters, not paragraphs — if a point needs more than three sentences, it gets split.
The cover earns the swipe
Slide one is a scroll-stopping hook — a bold claim, number, or question, heading only, ten words or fewer.
One point per slide
Middle slides carry a short heading and one to three short sentences each, sequenced so every slide sells the next swipe.
A CTA that matches your rules
The last slide pairs the takeaway with one action — save, follow, or comment — following the CTA preferences you set (including what never to beg for).
A caption included
Hook line, one-to-two-sentence summary, up to five relevant hashtags — written with the slides, not bolted on.
Your look, applied to every slide
Brand colors
Background, text, and accent colors from your setup — or a warm dark default if you leave them empty.
Two style presets
Bold dark or clean light — pick the one that matches your feed.
Footer handle
An optional @handle stamped on every slide, so shares and screenshots still point home.
Deterministic rendering
Slides are typeset, not AI-generated images: consistent typography every run, and no image-model credits spent on rendering.
Idea to draft
One run, one carousel, zero publishing surprises
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It writes the slides
Cover hook, one point per slide, closing CTA — in the voice sampled from your account's real posts.
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Nimply renders them
Typography on your brand colors, assembled per platform: images for Instagram, a PDF document for LinkedIn.
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You approve the draft
Carousel and caption arrive as a draft in your Planner. Review, edit, schedule — publishing stays yours.
Exactly one carousel per run, with an upfront credit estimate — and approved drafts schedule like any other post in your publishing calendar.
Works well with
🔁 Content Repurposer
Turns your long-form content into platform-native posts — and renders carousels itself when the material is list-shaped.
♻️ Evergreen Recycler
Surfaces your proven posts — the ideas most worth turning into a carousel next.
⚡ Automations canvas
Trigger carousel runs from workflows and chain what happens after the draft lands.
Carousel Designer — FAQ
Why does the LinkedIn output have to be a PDF?
Because that's how LinkedIn carousels actually work. Attaching multiple images to a LinkedIn post creates a gallery, not a swipeable carousel — the swipeable document format requires a single PDF. Nimply renders your slides and assembles them into that PDF automatically for LinkedIn channels, while Instagram channels get the multi-image format Instagram expects.
Where do the slide visuals come from?
From a deterministic renderer, not an image model: your slide copy is typeset onto brand-colored backgrounds — your background, text, and accent colors, a bold dark or clean light style, and an optional footer handle. Because no image model is involved in rendering, slides don't consume image-generation credits and the output is consistent every time.
What does the agent actually write?
The full slide sequence plus the post caption. Slide one is a scroll-stopping cover hook of ten words or fewer; each middle slide makes exactly one point with a short heading and one to three short sentences; the last slide is a takeaway plus one CTA matching your preferences. The caption gets a hook line, a short summary, and up to five relevant hashtags.
What do I feed it?
Each run takes an idea, a post, or an article as input — paste it in or trigger the run from elsewhere in your workspace. If a run arrives with no usable idea, the agent falls back to the standby topics you configured; if there are none, it stops and tells you what it needs instead of inventing something.
Will it make up statistics to fill slides?
No. A hard rule in the agent's instructions forbids inventing facts, statistics, or quotes that aren't in the input you gave it — carousels of made-up numbers destroy trust. It also respects your off-limits topics and keeps slide text short by design: slides are posters, not paragraphs.
Does it post the carousel for me?
No — it creates a draft. The rendered slides attach to a draft post in your Planner, where you review the copy and visuals, adjust anything, and schedule it yourself. Nimply content agents never publish directly.
Stop rebuilding the same carousel twice
Hire the Carousel Designer free, set your colors once, and get platform-correct carousels for Instagram and LinkedIn as drafts.