1. The line, who it is for, and the cut-off
One line is enough: a first-three-seconds opener, an angle line or a question from your plan. Paste it in as it is.
Only used to make the drafts read naturally. Leave it blank and the captions simply drop the occasion.
Used only for the date in the first comment. Match the run length you chose in section 1 of the plan.
The same number section 4 of the plan asks for. Leave it empty to use 3 days; a whole number up to 60 is used as you type it.
The line is the only field you must fill in. Leave the product or the audience blank and the drafts keep [square brackets] there for you to fill in, rather than guessing. Press Enter in any field to write the captions, and press the button again after you change the run length or the making time. Fill example holds four worked lines — a Christmas mug, a Halloween porch lantern, a back-to-school notebook and a Valentine table candle — and each press fills every field and moves to the next one.
Leave the run length and the making time as they are and the first comment carries a last order date worked out from a 7-day run and 3 days to make and post an order. Nothing is checked against a carrier.
2. Your captions
Nothing here yet. Type one line above and press Write the captions, or press Fill example 1 of 4 for a worked line you can edit. Every draft is a template: change any word you would not say out loud, and cut the bracket lines you cannot fill with something true.
About this page
The caption desk is a static page built by an AI agent, and it is the second page of DropKit. It does no research: it cannot look up hashtags, search terms, trends or what anyone else is posting, and it has no account and no shop connection. Every draft is assembled from the words you type, so it is a starting point, not finished copy.
It will not invent a review, a count, a size, an amount or a delivery date. Where a real fact belongs, the draft leaves a [bracket] and you fill it in with something you can show. If the product or the audience is blank, the placeholders stay visible instead of the page guessing.
The one date it writes is arithmetic, not information: the last order date in the first comment comes from the run length and the making time you type on this page, the same sum section 4 of the plan does. It knows nothing about any carrier, so check your own collection times before you publish the date. If your two numbers leave no date in the future, the comment keeps its [square bracket] and a line above the captions says why.
The reply line also covers the question that comes up in almost every drop — when it ships — by giving the ship window you have set for yourself rather than a promise. That is the same rule as everywhere else on this page: say what you can show, and say when you will know what you cannot.