Build a professional announcement
Use a short factual headline, one supporting block and one clear next action over a restrained background.
- Choose the required canvas ratio and name the post.
- Set a solid, gradient or low-density procedural background.
- Add a short headline and one supporting block.
- Add a relevant product or team photo only if it helps explain the announcement.
- Export a test and check the contact or action details.
Expected result: The announcement can be understood in a quick scan without reading a dense paragraph inside the image.
Lead with what changed and why it matters: a launch, opening, milestone, availability update or service announcement. Add one useful supporting fact and a clear next step.
Use a quiet background and a restrained brand palette. Keep colors locked when generating alternatives, and preserve density and scale to explore fresh artwork without changing the overall mood. Straight text and aligned information blocks work well for formal updates.
Make an offer specific, not crowded
Separate the offer, dates and conditions into readable text layers, supported by a relevant product photo.
- Write the exact offer and its eligibility or restrictions.
- Add a product photo and crop it to the subject.
- Add separate text layers for the offer, dates and terms, with a quiet card behind them if needed.
- Export a test and check the smallest qualification at normal reading size.
Expected result: Readers can see both the offer and its important conditions without zooming.
Show the actual offer, eligibility, dates and any essential restrictions. Use a separate text layer for terms so they remain editable and legible. Do not hide qualifications with tiny type.
A product photo and one accent card often communicate more clearly than a dense collage. Avoid implying endorsements, guarantees or results you cannot substantiate.
Create an invitation or event notice
Give the event name its own heading and group the date, time, place and booking action into a separate information block.
- Add the event name and host as headline and sender layers.
- Add the date, time and venue together as straight text.
- Add one booking or response instruction.
- Check details and translations with the organizer before exporting.
Expected result: The celebratory treatment does not hide the information needed to attend or respond.
Include the event name, host, date, time, venue or online location, and the response or booking action. Put the date and location together so readers can scan them as one unit.
Give a celebratory heading its own space, then keep practical information straight and readable. For multilingual invitations, use separate layers for each language and verify the wording with a fluent reader.
Reuse the identity without overwriting the original
Keep an editable .kruti backup before changing a previous announcement, because saving the same identity updates its library entry.
- Download the current announcement as .kruti before revising it.
- Open the saved design and change the message, date and photos.
- Check all reused details, then save and export the new version.
- Retain both downloaded originals if you need independent archives.
Expected result: The next announcement keeps a consistent visual identity without losing your independent backup of the earlier version.
Save a named snapshot and download the editable .kruti file. Reopen it when making the next update, then change the message and photographs deliberately. Saving the same design identity updates the existing library entry; retain a downloaded original when you need an independent archive.
Export an image for the destination platform. Kruti does not automatically publish to LinkedIn, Instagram or any other network, and it cannot guarantee reach or engagement.