Notes2Pic turns the posts you already write for X, Threads, and Substack into crisp, branded images you can share on Instagram and beyond. Paste your text, pick a template and size, save your handle and avatar once, then export high‑res PNGs or multi-slide carousels. Editing and previewing are free; paid removes watermarks and limits with unlimited exports and carousels. It stays manual by design with no scraping or social logins, keeping your workflow simple and reliable.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for Notes2Pic
Maker
📌
Greetings folks. Jeruel Richard, owner and founder of Notes2Pic here. I built this tool cos I was looking for a way to repurpose my Substack essays as both Substack Notes and then images for Instagram. Creating the Notes was the easy part but repurposing it in the ways I wanted for Instagram was the hard part; I kept using Gemini to design it, but it was exhausting coming to back to it and over-tweaking it just for every single Note.
So, I built Notes2Pic for myself and was able to create screenshots of my short-form content as both Substack Notes, Thread posts and Tweets at the same time despite only posting on Substack. I admire Dan Koe a lot, so I also used it to create Koe-style medium-content images for IG too.
Carousels are a pain in the ass. Originally, I was doing very stylish carousels with Claude Design, but after seeing its limits get merged with the normal Claude limits, I had to think of an alternative. I discovered that carousels didn't need to be flashy and stylish to go viral. They're like IG's version of Twitter Threads, and creators like Tim Denning have their carousels as just screenshotted tweets from a thread. I decided to automate that using Notes2Pic and also create a very intelligent tweet-splitter, so I just paste my content, and it automatically splits it for me.
So yeah, you guys are free to try it (literally), no credit card required. I'm always available here (or on X @jeruelrichard)for questions and feedback.
Love how it skips the social logins and scraping entirely. The saved handle and avatar setup feels really thoughtful, especially since most tools overcomplicate that part.
Paste a post, picked a template, exported a clean carousel png in under a minute. Nice that it skips logins and scraping, feels quick and predictable.
Report
Maker
@adahiber yes. no design hassles. just speed. you've tested it already? l
Report
Pasting a Substack draft and getting a clean branded carousel in seconds felt genuinely useful. The saved handle and avatar step is a small touch that saves a lot of fiddling next time.
The one-time handle and avatar setup is a nice touch, means I don't have to redo branding every time. Templates look clean and the export came out sharp even on the free tier.
Report
Maker
@blentaelr what would make you actually pay for this? or this isn't a tool you need for the kind of work you do?
Report
Love that you kept it manual without scraping or social logins, feels way more honest and reliable than the usual "AI magic" tools. The one-time handle and avatar save is a small touch but it just makes the workflow feel dialed in.
@jeruelrichard @jeruel_richard so excited for you man... Notes2Pic is genuinely a genius idea!!
Love how it skips the social logins and scraping entirely. The saved handle and avatar setup feels really thoughtful, especially since most tools overcomplicate that part.
Paste a post, picked a template, exported a clean carousel png in under a minute. Nice that it skips logins and scraping, feels quick and predictable.
Pasting a Substack draft and getting a clean branded carousel in seconds felt genuinely useful. The saved handle and avatar step is a small touch that saves a lot of fiddling next time.
The one-time handle and avatar setup is a nice touch, means I don't have to redo branding every time. Templates look clean and the export came out sharp even on the free tier.
Love that you kept it manual without scraping or social logins, feels way more honest and reliable than the usual "AI magic" tools. The one-time handle and avatar save is a small touch but it just makes the workflow feel dialed in.