Grid tools, a photo splitter, a line break generator, a handle checker, a YouTube title checker, an image size reference, and a calendar template. Every one of them is free and none of them ask you to make an account first. They are the small jobs around a post: the grid, the crop sizes, the line breaks, and the month you have to plan for a client. If you are also weighing up a full platform, we compare the main social media management tools and the free ones worth using.
Four tools for the parts of Instagram that slow a post down: the line breaks, the handle, and how the grid will read once the post lands in it.
The metadata that decides whether a video gets clicked, starting with the title.
The two things you keep looking up mid-post: the current image sizes for every network, and the month of posts you have to plan for a client.
Each tool does one job and then forgets you. That is fine for a caption or a crop, and it stops being fine around the point where you are keeping a calendar in a spreadsheet, the photos in a camera roll, the approvals in an email thread, and the numbers in six different apps.
Maeve is where that whole loop lives instead: one calendar, one composer that adapts the post per platform, a media room that remembers where a file has been used, approvals and client review, publishing to eight platforms, an inbox for the replies, and the report at the end of the month.
Yes. All seven tools are free to use, with no account, no credit card, and no trial that expires. You open the tool and use it. Maeve is the paid product they sit next to, and nothing on this page is a locked preview of it.
No. There is no signup on any of these tools, and none of them ask for an email before they give you the result.
The Instagram tools and the YouTube title checker are built for their platform, and the image size reference covers Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, TikTok, Pinterest, and YouTube with a page per network.
The Grid Maker and the Photo Splitter cover how the feed looks, the Line Break Generator covers the caption and bio formatting Instagram does not give you, and the Handle Checker settles the username before any of that matters.
In your own browser. The calendar template keeps your work in local storage on your device, so it is there when you come back, and you can export it as a CSV. Clearing your browser data clears the saved work, so export anything you want to keep.
Yes. The grids, splits, captions, and calendars are yours to use, including for paid client work. There is no attribution requirement.
Each tool does one job and forgets you the moment you close the tab. Maeve is the workspace where the whole loop lives: the calendar, the composer, the media room, approvals, publishing to eight platforms, the inbox, and the reporting. The tools are useful on their own, and they are also what the workflow looks like before it is in one place.
