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Kamply

Kamply for marketing teams

More shipped work from the team you already have.

Your team owns strategy, voice and the calendar.

The longer description

Kamply owns the hours between an approved idea and a finished file (the variant rounds, the resizing, the exports) and hands back work that’s already on your tokens.

Akash, who built Kamply, replies with times. The walkthrough is free: he builds your first campaign direction on your brand, and you leave with the files.

Three finished files: a guide page, a product reel, a data reel.

A guide page headed “Three things, and about ten minutes.” with three cards under it
Guide page · wide
A 9:16 NutriScan reel frame: a pan of pasta tagged with its calories, set as a torn-paper collage
Product reel · 9:16
A 9:16 reel frame charting where Earth’s water actually is
Data reel · 9:16

Finished work, built in the app.

Every piece here was built in Kamply at the size it ships. Sample brands are labelled as such.

Sample brands from the app’s library

Darnfold, Boxkin, Woofstead and Latelift are invented brands, so every figure in their work is fictional.

Darnfold, a Kamply sample brand. A square post: a close-up of a torn jeans seam with model road workers, cones and a spool of thread on it, over the line Black Friday road works on your inner thighsample brand
Darnfold · sample brandRoad works on your inner thigh. Feed post · 1:1
sample brand
Woofstead · sample brandWhere the dog goes on fireworks night. Reel · 9:16
Boxkin, a Kamply sample brand. Carousel slides telling a founding story with one cardboard box: an unowned Release notes label, a launch set for Friday, a late sticker, and a handover note taped onsample brand1 / 6
Boxkin · sample brandWe each thought the other had the release notes. Carousel · 4:5
Boxkin, a Kamply sample brand. A square diagram post: a cardboard box with eyes in mid-air between two desks, with three numbered labels explaining who owns it at each pointsample brand
Boxkin · sample brandMid-air, it’s still Ana’s box. Feed post · 1:1
Darnfold, a Kamply sample brand. Carousel slides on dark navy: one pair of jeans with four repairs, then close-ups of the knee patch, the patches above the knee and the oval patch on the upper thighsample brand1 / 5
Darnfold · sample brandBack four times. Carousel · 4:5
Woofstead, a Kamply sample brand. Carousel slides laid out like a script: a late-night chat between a dog owner and a vet nurse, with a photo of a spaniel and stage directions for the dog in italicssample brand1 / 5
Woofstead · sample brandRolo ate a sock at 10:41 pm. Carousel · 4:5
Boxkin, a Kamply sample brand. A landscape hiring post: a handover note taped to a cardboard box reads Wanted, our second product designer, with done and next lines filled insample brand
Boxkin · sample brandWanted: our second product designer. LinkedIn post · 1.91:1
Darnfold, a Kamply sample brand. A 9:16 story for Mothering Sunday: a parcel tag addressed to Mum hangs from a jeans waistband, above a line saying repairs are free and postage is paid both wayssample brand
Darnfold · sample brandA repaired pair, posted to Mum. Story · 9:16
sample brand
Boxkin · sample brandA box changes hands. Reel · 9:16

Where small teams actually lose the week

It’s rarely the ideas.

The situation in full

It’s the third revision round, the 4:5 that also needs a 1:1 and a 9:16, and the reel that waits on whoever knows the editing software. Production swallows the calendar, and the interesting work gets the leftovers.

A 9:16 reel frame in Kamply’s scrapbook documentary style

A weekly presence

Carousels and reels on a cadence, planned and approved in one sitting instead of five scattered evenings.

A 9:16 reel frame showing an email on screen, with the point set above it

Product updates

A changelog line becomes a post that shows the feature instead of describing it.

Kamply’s gallery screen: posts, campaigns and reels in one workspace, each card showing its status

Campaign batches

One campaign brief becomes a batch of posts that hold one look, each passing the same checks before review.

How it works

Nothing ships without your yes.

Your part is answering questions, picking a variant, and saying yes. These four steps are why the work arrives on brand before you ever see it.

  • 01

    brief.md

    what you asked for, written down

  • 02

    patterns.json

    the visual idea behind each slide

  • 03

    tokens.css

    your colours, type and spacing

  • 04

    post-preflight.sh

    the checks that run before anything is called done

  1. 01

    Your first draft comes from your answers

    Who it is for, which surface, what has to be true for it to work. Those answers get written down and locked, so the work starts from what you actually said.

    posts/2026-07-14-kamply-launch/brief.mdlocked before anything was designed
    audience
    startup founders and small marketing teams
    format
    feed · ratio 4:5 · variants 2
    imagery
    props-only, with the reason written down
    V1
    type-led launch card, one oversized headline
    V2
    geometry-led, the output ratios drawn as frames
  2. 02

    You choose between variants, side by side

    Every option is led by a different visual idea, and the first slide of each is drawn for your post rather than pulled from a template.

  3. 03

    It comes back in your colours and type

    Your colours, type and spacing are read from your brand once, then applied to everything it makes. A post that drifts off palette cannot pass. These two variants are Kamply's own launch post, built the same way.

    Variant one of the launch post, led by type
    Variant two of the same brief, led by geometry
  4. 04

    It catches the mistakes before you see them

    Every piece checks itself first: colours and type against your brand, claims against their sources, the file against its target size. Then you pick the winner, and nothing is final until you say so.

Kamply launch post, type-led variantApple Watch App Store screenshot for voice meal loggingIn-app event artwork: five protein foods stacked, each labelled in gramsiPhone App Store screenshot: a meal screen with a weight tag per ingredientApple Watch App Store screenshot showing calories left todayYear-in-review reel frame: 2026 in lime on charcoaliPhone App Store screenshot: a daily diet plan with handwritten notesApple Watch App Store screenshot for logging waterIn-app event artwork: a phone photographing a salmon bowl, beside the club post it becomesApp Store screenshot with a fasting dial and a row of water glassesApple Watch App Store screenshot showing a readiness scoreReel frame: a plate of food drawn in one ink line

What your team will ask.

If yours isn't here, ask it in the walkthrough.

We already have brand guidelines. Will it follow them?

It does better than follow them: it compiles them. Your colours, type and spacing become tokens every deliverable references, so on-brand is how the work is built from the first draft.

Who controls what goes out?

You do, at named stops: the brief, the variant board, and final approval. Kamply proposes labelled variants and gates its own quality; a human signs off on every piece before it’s called done.

Does it replace anyone on the team?

It replaces the production hours, not the people. The judgement calls (what to say, which variant wins, what the brand sounds like) stay exactly where they are now.

What does it actually produce?

Post mockups at exact platform ratios (4:5, 1:1, 9:16) exported as PNG or PDF, finished MP4 reels timed to a voiceover or a music track, and campaign batches that share one look.

What does it cost?

One plan, the whole app: $69 a month or $499 a year, billed through Polar. One subscription covers one brand, and each person who runs the app signs in with their own Claude or Codex plan. Full details on the pricing page.

Bring one brief to the walkthrough.

We build the first direction with your brand during the walkthrough.

Akash, who built Kamply, replies with times. The walkthrough is free: he builds your first campaign direction on your brand, and you leave with the files.