FAQ — Everything worth knowing about Karma Posting

Karma Posting is an AI agent that runs your business’s social media. It learns your business, finds topics, creates posts and visuals, adapts them for each channel, schedules and publishes, and tracks results. You review and approve what it prepares instead of doing every step yourself.

It is an AI agent. It combines content creation and scheduling and manages the whole social media workflow: it suggests topics, uses what it knows about your business, tailors content to each channel and uses past results for what comes next. A post generator only writes the copy; Karma also helps decide what is worth publishing.

ChatGPT is a general-purpose AI assistant; Karma Posting is built only for business social media. It puts brand information, topic research, platform-specific content, scheduling, publishing and performance insights in one workflow. The difference is the built-in process and integrations, not the ability to write text.

A regular scheduler organizes and publishes content you have already prepared. Karma Posting also does the work before that: it finds topics, shapes a content strategy, writes posts, creates visuals and adapts them to each network. Afterwards, performance data guides the next round of content.

Choose a tool that covers more than captions: ideas, planning, publishing and understanding what worked. Karma Posting is built around that full workflow. The agent prepares content ahead of time and you stay involved in approvals and important decisions.

Karma handles every step in one place: it learns your business, chooses a topic, writes the post, creates a visual, adapts it for each platform and schedules it. After the post is live, it collects the available performance data and uses it for the next plan.

No. You review and edit content before you approve it for publication, and automation does not take control of your brand away. You choose how publishing works: you approve each post, or you switch on automatic publishing («Automat»).

Yes. Karma Posting is also for small-business owners who handle marketing alongside sales and customer service. The agent prepares weekly plans and posts, so the business stays active online without a content team.

No. Karma works from your brand profile: your services, audience and communication preferences. Topics and wording reflect what your business does and what it has already published. Additional quality checks filter out posts that say very little.

Karma Posting supports Facebook Pages, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn organization pages and Google Business Profile. You manage several channels in one place, with separate versions and publishing times for each. Available post formats depend on each platform’s integration.

Yes. Karma creates and publishes content and has a shared Inbox for supported comments and messages, where the agent categorizes conversations and drafts replies for you to review.

When you post only occasionally and prefer to create every piece by hand, Karma is less useful. It also cannot replace a strong offer, sound pricing, good customer service, or professional review in regulated industries. It fits best when keeping social media active is a recurring workload.

Yes, but without a guaranteed number of bookings. Karma regularly publishes content that answers learners’ questions: mini-lessons, common mistakes, exam tips, practice examples and posts inviting people to book a trial lesson or get in touch.

Karma builds an ongoing content plan around the problem your course solves. Instead of repeating “buy my course”, it creates short lessons, answers questions, shares examples, challenges misconceptions and guides people to your course page, adapted for Facebook, Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn or YouTube.

Yes. Karma plans content around practice tips, moments from lessons, beginner questions and class availability, prepares posts and visuals, and spreads them across a publishing calendar. Your profile then shows how you teach and what students learn, not just your price list.

Yes, but sign-ups still depend on your offer, location and how you handle inquiries. Karma posts mini-lessons, answers to student questions, explanations of tricky topics and updates about classes, adapted to each platform and planned around enrollment periods.

Yes. Karma handles research, ideas, adapting content for several platforms and scheduling, while your brand profile tells it your voice, audience and subjects. It does not replace your creativity; it takes over much of the production and admin around it.

Yes, if you provide material or notes from the episode. Karma builds a series of posts around its main ideas, with different angles, audience questions and teasers for each platform.

Yes. Karma turns your expertise into a steady flow of content about problems potential clients actually have: explanations, common mistakes, discussion prompts and posts that invite a conversation. A consistent point of view matters more than posting for the sake of posting.

Yes. Karma Commerce connects to your store and uses its product catalogue: photos, descriptions, categories and prices. You don't have to pick each product one by one or think up what to publish every day. Karma can prepare posts based on new arrivals, promotions, product availability and the categories you choose. Finished posts are adapted to your social channels and go into the calendar. You can approve them yourself or use automatic publishing by the rules you set.

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Yes. For clothing stores Karma combines product posts with Virtual Try-On, which creates images of the same garment on different models for new posts.

Yes. You do not need a large ad budget. Karma prepares posts about new arrivals, useful products, seasonal tips and neighborhood events for Facebook, Instagram and Google Business Profile, and keeps them on a regular schedule.

So you do not have to write posts yourself. Karma turns your daily knowledge into content for people looking for a local tradesperson: when to call a plumber, how to prepare for a visit, common causes of problems and what a service involves. It posts on Facebook, Instagram or Google Business Profile. It helps customers understand your services and get in touch, and does not promise jobs.

Karma suggests posts about your services, common customer questions, what to expect before a visit and completed projects, without unsafe DIY instructions. The posts point people to contact you and run on a regular schedule. Your brand profile keeps them focused on your actual work and service area.

Yes, within professional rules. Karma plans clear, informative content about common legal processes, client concerns and questions people ask before speaking to a lawyer. Final content must follow the relevant professional rules and is not personalized legal advice.

Yes. Karma builds a plan around questions business owners ask: paperwork, deadlines, bookkeeping, common mistakes and the services your firm provides. It balances educational and promotional posts for Facebook or LinkedIn. Anything involving current tax rules or legal interpretations must be checked before publication.

Yes. For certain medical fields Karma uses a structured knowledge graph, sourced facts and additional checks to prepare educational posts, answers to common patient questions and procedure explanations.

From knowledge about procedures, patient concerns, common questions and aspects of treatment. Karma uses your publication history to avoid repeating the same topic, and fact checks support careful medical wording. Your plan does not start from a random AI prompt.

Yes. Karma prepares posts about your treatments, aftercare, preparing for appointments, customer questions, trends and seasonal offers. Photos and short-form content support the captions, and a calendar keeps posts going out regularly, so you do not invent a new message every time.

Karma posts about dishes, seasonal menus, events, behind-the-scenes moments, your team and questions guests ask. It prepares content for your chosen social channels and Google Business Profile. Posts can lead to reservations or inquiries when you provide the booking or contact link.

Yes. Karma mixes listings with content about getting a home ready to sell, buyers’ questions, the steps of a transaction and your local market. It adapts posts to each platform and schedules them between listings, so your profile shows expertise, not just ads.

No. Karma bases your content on practical applications, technical solutions, manufacturing processes, quality, case studies and questions from business customers. Your brand profile sets the audience and tone, and channels are chosen by how you sell, for example LinkedIn and YouTube instead of consumer-style content.

Yes. Karma supports separate brand profiles and several connected social channels, so each client’s offer, tone, content plan and publishing history stay separate. Team permissions and billing depend on the account arrangements currently available.

Yes, but without a promised number of leads or sales. Karma publishes content connected to your customers’ needs, questions and your offer: educational posts, promotions and clear calls to action across several channels, and it tracks signs of interest. Results also depend on your offer, market and follow-up.

Answer the questions students already ask, share practical exercises and make it easy to see how to book a lesson. Karma turns that into a content plan, schedules the posts and adapts them for your chosen platforms, so you do not rely on one-off ads.

Build content around what your audience wants to learn: short lessons, common mistakes, myths, real questions and examples from the course, without unsupported promises. Karma turns these into a series and places course invitations where they fit. This gives consistent marketing, not guaranteed sales.

Let Karma prepare ideas, posts, visuals and a calendar ahead of time. You review the plan and make the important decisions instead of writing every post, so you stay active without hiring someone for each stage of content production.

Yes. You do not need a big audience to start. With a small account you can post content based on your offer, answer common questions and compare early results.

With the basics: what your business does, your services, who you want to reach and the first thing you want to talk about. Karma uses that to build an initial brand profile and an example post, then develops a broader content plan. You do not need months of existing content.

Yes. Karma shifts your content from chasing reactions to addressing customer problems, explaining your offer and showing people what to do next. The plan combines education, answers to objections and clear calls to action, and later results inform your approach. Likes and clicks alone are not sales.

Mix useful answers, explanations of your service, examples, behind-the-scenes details and occasional offers. Karma gives each post a different role, so your feed does not repeat the same sales pitch every day, and people understand not just what you sell but why it matters to them.

Publish posts that answer questions people have before booking: what the service covers, common problems, how to prepare for a visit and how to get in touch. Karma writes and schedules these for supported channels, including Google Business Profile.

Yes. Karma helps you publish expert opinions, explanations and commentary that reflect what you know and the work you do. Your brand profile keeps the tone consistent, and the plan covers different angles of your expertise. Recognition takes time; creating the content becomes much easier.

No. The right platforms depend on your customers, business model and resources, and a B2B law firm, a restaurant and a fashion store need different approaches. Karma adapts content across supported channels and can inform the decision with content data, but no platform comes with guaranteed results.

Yes. Karma prepares a five-day plan where each post has a purpose: teaching something useful, answering a question, addressing a problem, challenging a myth, promoting an offer, or showing behind the scenes. It then prepares the content and visuals for review and schedules publication. You approve the direction and adjust individual posts.

You provide business information, approve content, and make decisions that depend on knowing your customers and offer. Karma handles the repeat work: research, topic suggestions, writing, adapting content for different networks, scheduling, and reviewing results. It takes work off your plate, but it is not zero involvement.

Yes. You do not need elaborate prompts. Describe your business or mention what you want to talk about, and Karma suggests an idea, writes a post, and creates a visual. If something needs changing, you explain what you want in everyday language.

Yes. You can review your schedule and edit prepared content before it goes live, either by changing the text yourself or by asking the assistant for another version.

Karma builds a list of topics for you from your services, customer questions, industry knowledge, trends, and previous content. It does not wait for you to come up with a campaign or write a prompt. You can still tell it what matters most to your business that week.

Yes. Karma prepares a weekly plan that you review before approval. You see the topics, captions, and visuals, so you can spot an outdated offer or a tone that doesn't fit. Publishing follows the approved schedule.

No. One service gives you plenty to talk about: what it is for, how to prepare, common mistakes, realistic expectations, how to choose a provider, and frequently asked questions. Karma explores those angles and uses content history to avoid repeating the same post. In specialized fields, its knowledge graph helps uncover related topics too.

Yes. Karma manages multiple brands in separate workspaces. Each has its own profile, content context, connected channels, and publishing history, so your store, practice, and personal brand do not mix their messages.

Yes. Karma takes directions such as “more of this,” “less of this,” or “never this.” That steers future posts toward your current services, offers, and customer questions and keeps unwanted topics out of the plan.

No. Karma plans content ahead, so you do not have to write a post every day.

Karma combines your business profile and offer, industry knowledge, trends, competitors’ public activity, and the results of earlier posts. Topics come from real customer questions or market developments, not random prompts. You can also steer the plan toward whatever matters to your business right now.

Karma finds fresh angles in your services, customer questions, related topics, industry news, and past content. A single service can lead to posts about common mistakes, choosing the right option, getting ready, or everyday uses. This keeps the plan varied without repeating the same sales message.

Trend Radar spots topics that are gaining attention in your industry. Karma uses a trend as a starting point, then checks whether it fits your services and audience. The goal is a relevant post for your brand, not a copy of whatever is popular.

Viral Explorer finds popular posts and formats around a topic. You can see the openings, structures, and ways of presenting an idea that capture attention. Karma uses these patterns for inspiration without copying someone else's content.

Yes. Karma draws on competitors’ public posts to spot topics and formats that are getting attention. The point is to find content opportunities, not reproduce other people's captions or images. Your posts still reflect what your business genuinely offers and knows.

Karma plans a whole week. Every post in the plan has a purpose: education, a question, a customer problem, a myth, an offer, or a behind-the-scenes look. That gives you a connected series, and you can approve the overall direction and edit individual posts.

Yes. Karma gives one idea a different shape on each platform. LinkedIn gets a more detailed professional take, Facebook a clear explanation, and Threads a short conversation starter or a thread. You do not have to paste the same wording everywhere.

Yes. Karma builds each post around a clear topic and something useful to say, and extra quality checks flag posts that lack substance. It uses your brand profile and, in certain industries, sourced facts, so posts explain something instead of filling space with slogans.

Yes. Karma uses a brand profile that covers your tone, audience, services, calls to action, and things to avoid. You can also edit a post or ask the AI Copilot for a different version. Your content sounds consistent, and not every business sounds alike.

Yes. Content Opportunities turns relevant industry news and events into possible topics for your business. Karma checks whether a story connects to your offer and whether your audience would benefit from an explanation.

Yes. Start with something as simple as “I want to tell customers about a new service.” Karma's AI Copilot turns that into a post and adapts it for the channel you choose. You can review and edit it before publishing.

Yes. The “Rewrite” feature creates another version of an existing post. You can ask for a different tone, length, or approach without explaining the whole idea again. It helps when the topic is right but the wording isn't.

Karma uses publishing history and topic memory to avoid repeating the same subject from the same angle. When a topic has been covered, it explores a related question or a different perspective. This keeps future weeks more varied.

Yes. Karma's research modules cover trends in formats and audio on platforms such as TikTok and Instagram.

Yes. Karma prepares a caption and a visual together, so you don't need to supply a finished photo for every post. Photo & Video Studio generates imagery that fits the topic.

Virtual Try-On shows a garment on selected models using AI-generated images. You can create different product visuals for your store and social media without arranging a separate photoshoot for each one.

Yes. Virtual Try-On creates several images of the same garment on different models. One item becomes a set of visuals for a product page or social media campaign.

Yes. Create 8-second silent clips or 15-second promotional videos with sound and an English voice-over. Photos and videos share one balance: a photo uses 1 unit, an 8-second clip uses 20 and a promo video uses 60. A 280-photo pack therefore gives you 280 photos, 14 short clips or 4 promo videos. You can mix formats.

Yes. Karma helps create short, natural-looking content in the style of UGC, such as a product demonstration or a simple scene with a message. It shows your offer creatively.

Yes. Karma creates another visual for an existing post, keeping the topic and text while changing the image. You can try a few creative options for Instagram or a product campaign.

Yes. Karma has features for short-form video, including formats with text on screen. These sit alongside regular posts and let you try different ways of presenting an idea.

Yes. Choose a separate publishing plan. Karma writes captions, prepares a schedule and publishes posts on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn and Google Business Profile. Approve the posts or choose automatic publishing. Studio generation, store export and publishing are purchased separately.

Yes, but only for ideas. Karma's trend and content research tools identify topics and formats that are gaining attention in competitors’ videos, which can inspire your own video concept or brief. This does not mean copying their footage or having permission to use it.

Add products from WooCommerce, Shopify, PrestaShop or another store using a photo, product link or CSV — up to 30 products at a time. If you use a catalogue connected through the API, select products without manually uploading their photos.

Yes. Turn manufacturer photos into fresh settings, compositions, close-ups and videos to present the same products in your own style. Use photos you have permission to use.

Use your finished photos and videos in WooCommerce, Shopify, PrestaShop, other stores and Amazon listings. Add products using photos, links or CSV, create fresh visuals and use them wherever you sell.

A supported two-way API connection lets you select a catalogue product, create fresh photos and send them back to its gallery without manually saving and uploading files. Find your store in the integrations section to see its connection options. You can also download your finished photos and add them to your store yourself.

Choose 280 photos for $9.99 net, 840 for $29.99, 1,400 for $49.99 or 2,800 for $99.99. That is approximately $0.036 net per photo. Each pack is a one-time purchase, without a subscription.

Your pack is valid for 30 days from purchase. It does not renew automatically, and unused balance expires after that period. Download your finished files to your own device during this time.

Yes. Create an account to get 4 free starter photos. Try the results with your own products before buying a pack.

No. Downloads of finished photos and MP4 videos are included in your pack. Save them to your computer and use them in your store, marketplace listings and promotional materials.

Yes. Use the visuals in your store, Amazon listings, social media and ads. You need permission to use the source photos and any people or brands shown.

Facebook Pages, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn organization pages and Google Business Profile. You prepare content in one place and can keep a different version and publishing time for each channel. The post formats you can use depend on each platform's integration.

Yes. Karma turns one topic into separate posts for the platforms you choose, then schedules them. You don't paste the same text into Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Threads. Each version can have its own format, call to action and publishing time.

Yes. Karma sends approved, scheduled posts to the supported platforms, so you review them ahead of time instead of opening each app when a post is due.

Yes. Karma has a publishing calendar with weekly and monthly views. You spread posts across days and channels and check the schedule before anything goes live.

Yes. You manage the schedule separately for each channel. You can pick posting times that suit each platform and the available audience activity data, instead of sending every version at the same time.

Yes. Karma supports Instagram as one of your brand's channels and creates captions, visuals, topics and a publishing schedule for it.

Yes. Karma supports Facebook Pages and prepares and schedules posts for them. It does not post to a personal Facebook profile.

Yes, to LinkedIn organization pages. Karma creates and schedules posts about your expertise, products, processes and industry. This does not cover every kind of personal LinkedIn profile.

Yes. Google Business Profile is one of Karma's supported channels. You plan updates about services, news and offers alongside your other posts.

Yes. TikTok and YouTube are supported channels, and Karma plans and prepares content for both.

Yes. Karma supports several pages or accounts on the same network within one brand workspace, and you choose where each post goes when you prepare it. What connected accounts cost follows the current pricing rules.

Yes. Karma reviews performance data from supported channels and uses it to plan future posts. It shows which topics and formats are worth developing and which need a different approach. It cannot link every view or reaction directly to a sale.

Yes. Karma has a shared Inbox where you review conversations in one place, and AI categorizes them and drafts replies.

No. Karma suggests replies based on the conversation and your brand information, and you review them before sending. This matters most for questions about prices, availability or individual circumstances. Automatic sending of replies is not available in every channel.

Yes, but you still have to reply. The shared Inbox shows supported comments and messages without switching between apps, and categories and suggested replies show what needs attention. Responding to customers in good time stays your business's job.

The metrics each platform makes available, such as reach, views, reactions, comments, shares, saves and clicks. The report is meant to help you decide, not just show charts.

Yes. Karma uses earlier post results from your own account to choose future topics, formats and ways of communicating, so you repeat fewer ideas that aren't connecting.

Yes. Karma keeps results for each channel separate and does not mix reach, reactions and other metrics, so you see what works on Facebook versus Instagram.

Yes. The weekly recap combines post performance with what worked and what to try next, so you don't interpret every number yourself. Two emails are planned: one when your content plan is ready and one when the week's results are available.

Yes. Karma highlights a standout post and explains what it means for your next content plan.

Yes. Karma then also uses older posts.

Yes, in certain medical modules. Karma works from facts linked to sources and adds a content-checking step, and claims the available evidence doesn't support are removed or rewritten.

Medical content covers health information and procedures, so facts, sources and wording need more careful review than a restaurant's everyday updates. In certain regulated industries Karma applies additional rules and uses specialized knowledge graphs. You remain responsible for what you publish.

It is a connected structure of services, customer problems, topics, facts and the relationships between them. It lets the agent move from one service to related questions and different angles instead of inventing random post ideas. In medical fields, facts also have sources and levels of evidence.

In supported specialist fields Karma does not rely only on what a language model generates. It works from controlled facts and sources and checks the claims in a draft against them. This lowers the risk of made-up details but does not make every post 100% accurate.

Yes. Dentistry is one of the fields for which Karma is building a structured model of procedures, patient concerns, content topics and fact-checking, and the agent uses it to create varied educational content plans.

No. Karma applies additional rules in certain medical areas to limit unsupported promises, risky claims and other problematic wording. That does not guarantee compliance with every current law or professional standard. The business publishing the content remains responsible for it.

Yes, in certain specialist fields. Karma organizes its knowledge around facts linked to sources such as research papers and professional recommendations, so you can check what supports a claim while preparing content.

No. Karma applies different levels of content review depending on the field, and legal, financial and medical content do not necessarily get the same checks. Current laws and professional rules may still require a separate review before you publish. The checks you get depend on the specific active module.

No. Karma uses topic history and the angles already covered to avoid unnecessary repetition. Once a main topic is used, the knowledge graph points to a related procedure, patient question or different perspective. Important topics can still be revisited when there is a real reason.

Threads Growth Engine is a separate Karma product for running a Threads account consistently. It focuses on text posts, multi-part threads, topic selection and what sparks engagement. Unlike a basic scheduler, it also helps decide what to say and how to say it.

Yes. Threads Growth Engine chooses topics, writes posts and threads, schedules them and publishes on Threads, using brand information and account performance.

It combines topics relevant to your business, patterns found in successful content and the results of your previous Threads posts. This builds conversations around your actual work, not unrelated questions. Topic memory prevents needless repetition.

Yes. Threads Growth Engine creates complete text posts, including multi-part threads, with a real opening, a useful middle and a clear ending, not just unanswered questions. The parts are published in the right order.

No, Karma cannot promise follower growth. Threads Growth Engine builds a consistent stream of posts and conversations, tests topics, opening lines and publishing frequency, and learns from audience responses. Results also depend on your subject, competition and the quality of the discussions.

There is no single number that works for every account. Threads Growth Engine adjusts the pace to the account's stage and available results instead of one fixed limit. Consistency works when each post offers something worthwhile and invites a real conversation.

No. The core Threads Growth Engine focuses on text posts and conversations, so you don't need an image for every post. A separate Threads Growth + Media option adds visuals such as images, carousels or videos, depending on the package.

Yes. Threads Growth Engine compares post performance across topics and formats to find promising directions. It uses weaker approaches less often and develops stronger ones in new posts.

Yes. Comments from supported integrations appear in the shared Inbox, where you can read conversations and get suggested replies.

Yes. Threads Growth Engine keeps your target market, interface language and content language as separate settings, so you can speak to an audience in its own language regardless of the dashboard language.

Yes. The demo lets you describe your business and see an example post before onboarding. The chat uses your description or a linked business profile to choose a topic and create a visual too, so you can judge the result before continuing.

Yes. Onboarding has a “starting from scratch” path. Tell the agent what your business does and what you want to promote, and it prepares an initial content idea. You don't need a website or social profile to try the demo.

Karma asks what your business does, what you offer and what your first post should be about. If you share a link, it also uses available information about your business. From this it builds an initial brand profile and a sample post, and the information carries over into onboarding.

No. Karma sends a sign-in link to your email, so onboarding needs no traditional password. Open the link in your inbox to continue setting up your brand. You need access to that email account to sign in.

Yes. The first week is free, with no card: Karma prepares your first week of posts at no cost. You pay only when you want Karma to publish for you automatically. In the Commerce package for online shops the first week costs $12.

Plans cost, net per month plus 23% VAT: Starter $49, Media Agent $99, Growth $199. Online shops use the Commerce package: $12 for the first week, $49 for the first month, then $125 a month (up to 1,500 products in the catalogue; $199 a month above that). On the Starter, Media Agent and Growth plans the first week is free. You can cancel any time in the app.

No. Threads Growth Engine is a separate product with its own features and price. Regular Karma Posting covers a broader workflow across multiple social networks, while Threads Growth focuses on content and conversations on Threads.

Yes. You can create separate workspaces for different brands and connect multiple supported social channels. Each brand keeps its own information, tone and content history.

Yes. Karma supports content in multiple languages, and the content language is set independently of the interface language, so you can prepare posts for different audiences or markets.

You first see a sample post based on your business description. As you continue, Karma prepares a weekly content plan with topics, different post versions and materials for you to review.

Yes. Karma Posting uses a Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) approach to source industry-specific, fact-checked information before drafting posts. For regulated niches such as healthcare or finance, the agent retrieves data from authoritative sources (such as PubMed and official guidelines) to ground the content and reduce AI hallucinations.

Unlike classic schedulers that rely entirely on manual input, Karma Posting works as an autonomous agent system. An industry-tuned AI agent researches trends, plans the editorial calendar, drafts copy for several platforms and proposes publication times, requiring only high-level direction and your final approval.

The platform builds episodic memory and context storage into the agent architecture. The agent remembers the topics already published and your corrections, so posts do not repeat and gradually match your brand’s tone.

Karma Posting covers content creation end to end for Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, Threads and Google Business Profile: copy generation, hashtags, visuals and scheduling across the networks.