Pinfreshly
Pinterest pin maker, RSS feed, automated blog to pin, AI-gen
I built a Pinterest automation tool because my wife was spending up to an hour making pins for a single blog post
My wife runs a journaling blog. The writing part? She loves it. The Pinterest part? Complete time sink.
Every post meant opening Canva, sizing images to 1000×1500, writing captions from scratch, picking colours that felt on-brand, uploading one by one, scheduling manually. An hour of work to promote a single post - and that's assuming she didn't get distracted halfway through and just skip it.
She was posting inconsistently on Pinterest because it simply took too long. And Pinterest rewards consistency above almost everything else.
So I built PinFreshly.
You paste your RSS feed URL. PinFreshly reads your posts, generates pin images across multiple layouts and colour palettes, writes AI copy for each one (title, headline, description, CTA), and publishes straight to Pinterest - or schedules them for later. The whole thing takes about two minutes.
What's been built so far:
39 layouts across 6 themes
AI-written copy tailored to each post
Direct publish + scheduling to Pinterest (no Buffer, no Tailwind needed)
Pinterest Approved - using their official production API
Free plan: 50 pins/month, no credit card
Here's a 2-minute demo if you want to see it in action: 👉 https://www.youtube.com/@Pinfreshly
And the product: https://pinfreshly.com
Still early days - would love feedback from anyone who blogs or knows the Pinterest/content creator space. What would make this a no-brainer for you?
Pinterest rewards fresh pins — new images for the same content, posted consistently. For bloggers, that means constantly designing new graphics just to stay visible in the algorithm. PinFreshly removes that bottleneck by turning your RSS feed into ready-to-use pin images with AI-written copy, automatically. No Canva, no copywriting, no manual work. Just paste your feed URL, download your pins, and schedule them — so you can focus on writing, not designing.
1 Comment
What stood out to me is that you didn't automate Pinterest—you automated the part creators consistently avoid.
The interesting challenge now isn't generating more pins. It's making users feel confident enough to hand over a channel that's usually tied closely to their brand. If they trust the output without feeling the need to edit everything, that's when the real time savings begin.