Features

Everything Canopy does, in the order you would use it.

A month of content for every client you have — planned, approved, and accounted for.

Caption Needed

Take a client on

The questions you would ask in a kickoff call, asked once and kept where the work happens.

They fill in the brand, not you

Send one link and your client answers who they are talking to, how they want to sound, and what must never appear. It arrives as a brand profile every person on the account can read — including the freelancer who joins in March.

  • One link, no account

    The same as approvals: they answer in a browser, nothing to install or reset.

  • Reminders that stop

    Canopy nudges an unfinished intake and gives up rather than nagging forever.

  • Logos and fonts in one place

    Brand files live on the brand, not in the thread where somebody last sent them.

  • It stays current

    When a client says in feedback that they never use exclamation marks, that becomes part of the profile.

Caption Needed

Plan the month

One calendar across every brand you produce for, so a thin fortnight is visible before it happens.

One calendar, every brand

Month, week, or a lane per brand — filtered to one client or showing all of them at once. The view an owner opens on a Monday to see whether next week is actually covered.

  • The month as a spreadsheet

    A table of every post, copy editable in the cell, tab to the next.

  • Bring your spreadsheet

    Import a CSV, map your columns, see what will be created before it is. One click undoes it.

  • A place for undated ideas

    Posts that exist but have no day yet wait in the Content Bank.

  • Gaps, surfaced

    Canopy says when nothing is scheduled for the fortnight ahead.

  • Slippage, flagged

    Any post whose date passed while it was still waiting is marked late.

Ridgeway Coffee

October

Week of 12 October

  • Tue 13

    Single origin

    Revision Needed

  • Wed 14

    Origin map

    Visual Approved

  • Thu 15

    Packaging

    Visual Pending Approval

  • Fri 16

    Grind size

    Creating Visual

A month of content for Ridgeway Coffee, with fourteen posts at different stages — some posted, some scheduled, one needing a revision, several still being written.
Captions Pending Approval

Send it for approval

One message covering everything outstanding, and a client who can answer without an account.

Your client never needs a password

A review link opens straight into what is waiting for them. No account, no reset email, no reason to put it off until later — which is where most approvals go to die.

  • Copy written per platform

    Eight networks, each with its own caption and its own character count.

  • One email, not seven

    Everything waiting on a person arrives once, across all their brands.

  • Empty captions refused

    Canopy will not send a post with nothing in it to read.

  • Dead ends refused

    It will not ask for approval on a brand with nobody able to approve.

  • Links expire

    Review links stop working after two weeks and can be withdrawn sooner.

Revision Needed

Hear back — precisely

The difference between a client describing what they want and a client showing you.

They point at the image

Clicking a spot on a visual leaves a numbered note there. “Move the logo off the praying hands” stops being a sentence somebody has to interpret and becomes a coordinate on the artwork.

  • They edit the copy

    A client types their version and it reaches you as a suggestion, not an overwrite.

  • Every suggestion in one place

    All proposed edits across every brand, with the change highlighted.

  • Decline with a reason

    Your reasoning goes back to them, so a no is still an answer.

  • Nothing is ever lost

    Every previous version of every caption is kept automatically.

  • Reply from email

    For the people who will never open the app.

Single origin — October release

Ridgeway Coffee · Tue 13 October · Carousel

Visual Approved

Revision thread

  1. Priya Raman · client · Mon 09:14

    Can we swap the second slide? The espresso shot reads darker than the roast actually is.

  2. Ines Okafor · Mon 11:02

    Reshot it against the lighter background. Second slide updated.

  3. Priya Raman · client · Mon 14:38

    That's the one. Happy to go with this.

Status changed toVisual Approvedby Priya Raman
One post in Canopy: the visual and its per-platform captions on the left, and on the right a revision thread where the client asks for a change, the designer replies, the client approves, and the status changes to visual approved.
Creating Visual

Artwork, and what replaced it

Offer alternatives, replace what did not work, and keep every step of how you got there.

Offer two or three, let them pick

Show a client the alternatives side by side and they choose with a click rather than a sentence you have to interpret. Whatever they do not pick stays, so “why did we run B” is still answerable months later.

  • Images, video, or a link

    Upload artwork and reels, or paste a Canva or Drive link.

  • A new version keeps the old

    Upload a correction and the original is filed behind it, still carrying its notes.

  • Compare versions at full size

    Step back through what an image used to be, without leaving the post.

  • Carousels stay in order

    Slides have an order you control, and a corrected slide two stays slide two.

Visual Approved

Get it out, and know where everything stands

Canopy is where a month is agreed. You publish where you already publish.

Statuses in your words

Ten stages out of the box, and you can rename or hide any of them to match how your studio already talks about the work.

  • Nothing waits silently

    Stalled approvals and passed dates surface without anyone looking.

  • An honest limit

    Canopy does not post to the networks, and is not planning to.

Writing with AI

It writes like your client, because it read what your client approved.

Not a blank box with a prompt in it. Canopy writes from the brand profile your client filled in and the last fifteen captions they said yes to, so the draft sounds like them rather than like a tool.

And it never makes the picture

Canopy does not generate images and is not going to. What it writes instead is the brief — the subject, the feeling, the words that go on the artwork — which your designer can open as a PDF with the brand on it.

  • Three ideas, not a blank page

    Topics this brand has not covered, each with an angle. You pick one and it becomes a post.

  • A whole post, or just the captions

    A title, the copy for each platform, and the design brief — or only the copy if the rest exists.

  • Say what was wrong and try again

    It reads the draft it got wrong along with your note, and fixes that rather than starting over.

  • A brief your designer can keep

    Downloadable with the client's name and colour on it, for the freelancer who has no login.

  • Off until you turn it on

    Nothing leaves Canopy until an owner agrees, in words, that it may. Reversible any time.

  • It refuses to guess

    Below a 70% complete brand profile it will not write, because generic copy with your name on it is worse than none.

Included with Studio, paid for in tokens. What a post costs.

Your team

Everyone sees their own work, and only their clients.

Access is per brand, not per agency

A designer on two accounts sees two accounts, not all fourteen. Nobody browses a client they are not working on, and nothing has to be explained to them first.

  • Roles that match the room

    PMs move work along, designers upload, client contacts approve.

  • Invitations arrive ready

    Onto the right brands with the right role, so the first login is the job.

  • More than one agency

    One login across several agencies, with nothing shared between them.

Your clients

Your clients are free, and always will be.

You pay for the people at your agency. Winning a client never changes your bill.

Client contacts are free and unlimited

Invite the marketing lead, the founder, and the person who actually signs things off. None of them costs a seat, on any plan, ever.

  • One client, several brands

    One calendar and one queue covering all of them.

  • It looks like you

    Your logo and colour throughout. On Studio, no Canopy badge anywhere.

Ridgeway Coffee

Priya Raman

Single origin — October release

Tue 13 October · Carousel

Three farms, one harvest window. October's release lands Thursday — notes of blackcurrant, cocoa, and a finish that stays put.

Visual Pending Approval
ApproveRequest a change
The same post as the client sees it: the visual, the caption, its status, and two buttons — approve, or request a change.

What you learn

How long approvals take, and where they stop.

The part that tells you whether any of this is working.

How long approvals really take

Typical and worst case, from the moment you send to the moment a client decides — per brand, so you know which relationship is the slow one.

  • Who replies quickly

    First response time per client, and how many rounds it takes.

  • What is sitting now

    In flight, and how long the oldest thing has waited.

  • No numbers until they mean something

    Below a handful of rounds it says so, rather than averaging two.

Trust

Your clients' unpublished work, treated as such.

One agency can never see another

Separation is enforced in the database itself rather than by application code, and there is a test suite whose only job is to prove it before any change ships.

  • Support cannot look uninvited

    Only with a grant you gave, can withdraw, and can read the log of.

  • Review links stay private

    Never indexed by search engines, and they expire on their own.

The security page goes through all of it in detail.

Start free, with three clients.

No card, no countdown, and your client contacts are free forever. See the pricing, or book twenty minutes and I'll tell you plainly whether Canopy would help.