One artwork 5400 x 1350, cut into 5 panels. The arrows run across the cuts, so a swipe reads as one drawing rather than 5 posters.
Scroll it sideways. The numbered rules are where Instagram will split it.
What we do, in one swipe.
Most small business owners we talk to do not have a marketing problem. They have a catching problem: people search, call, and wait, and nobody is free to answer.
So we build three things.
A website that books for you: live before we ever talk to you, pointed at the searches people in your town type.
Missed-call text-back: because the caller who hangs up dials the next result.
Voice agent booking assistant: it answers the common questions and takes the appointment while you are with a customer.
No jargon, no six week build, no strategy phase before anything exists.
Which of the three is costing you the most work right now?
It matches the comp, and takes more feed height than a square. The profile grid centre-crops it. Instagram applies the first panel's shape to the whole carousel, so the generator asserts every panel identical.
The caption used to promise five numbered items and ask for a number back. The artwork won. The catching-problem paragraph is shared: the generator reads it out of the caption and asserts it equal, so the two cannot drift again.
Five panels carry three builds, so any number in the caption contradicts something. The line is "in one swipe".
The Canva comps carry a watermark because that stock is licensed. The picture gets replaced, never de-watermarked.
Rachel's comp is a heavy grotesk, so the rebuild followed it and the piece is now the only thing we make that is not set in the brand serif. Either the kit gains a grotesk for display and this is the first use of it, or the panels get re-set in Fraunces and lose some of the comp's weight. It needs one call, not one per piece.