1. Where to Find It

The settings screen only appears in the menu when the feature is switched on for you — see section 3.

2. Making a Post

Open a property, click the image button above the photo, and choose Instagram post (EN) or (AR). A window opens with the post already drawn.

The file is named so you can find it again later:

If a listing is missing something: a block with nothing to show is left out rather than drawn empty. A property with no licence QR prints no QR and no blank square where one would have been — the rest of the post closes up around it.

3. Turning It On

4. The Designs

The four shipped designs read your branding and colours from the settings screen below. Custom does whatever you drew.

5. The Settings Screen

The panels are collapsible and remember whether you left them open. A sample post previews beside them, so every change is visible before it reaches a real listing.

Fonts: four Latin faces (Inter, Poppins, Roboto, Cairo) and three Arabic ones (Cairo, Tajawal, Almarai) ship with the module. You can also upload your own .ttf, .otf, .woff or .woff2 for either language, up to 2 MB.

Colours: seven of them — background, main text, muted text, price, accent, overlay and on-photo. Each is a picker that writes a hex value, and a custom layout can point a block at one by name rather than a fixed colour, so changing Price here changes it everywhere a design used it.

6. Details and Their Icons

A detail is one fact about the listing: bedrooms, size, price per square foot. The catalogue is:

Bedrooms counts master rooms as bedrooms. All rooms adds maid rooms on top, matching the Total Rooms figure on the property form.

Each detail carries an icon: either one picked from the Font Awesome list, or an SVG you upload. Uploaded artwork is cleaned on the way in, so an SVG cannot carry anything but drawing. A detail switched off here still exists — a custom design can place it directly (section 10).

7. Captions

The caption is a template you write once, with placeholders the listing fills in. Lines whose placeholders all come back empty are dropped, so a listing with no facilities does not print an empty "Facilities:" line.

{hashtags} builds tags out of the listing's own type, area and category, so you are not writing them per post. {link} points at the listing's page on your public website when it is published there, and falls back to a share link when it is not.

8. The Custom Layout Editor

With Custom selected, the settings screen offers Open the layout editor — this is where a design is drawn.

The layer list matters more than it looks: a block sitting underneath another cannot be clicked on the canvas, and this is how you reach it.

Photo strip is a row of the listing's other photos, not the main one. QR code is the listing's own licence QR; Agent QR is the agent's, falling back to the office one. A Shape is the only block allowed to be empty — it is the card or bar the others sit on. Set Move contents with it on a shape and the blocks above it travel and resize with it, holding ctrl while dragging to do the opposite of whatever it is set to.

Toolbar: sizes (1:1, 4:5, 9:16) on the left, then copy layout from another size, start from a design, the EN/AR toggle, undo/redo, save as template, saved templates, export, import, and save layout. Every size has its own layout — "copy layout from" seeds one from another so you are not drawing three times.

Templates: Save as template keeps the design under a name; Saved templates lists them, click a name to rename it or the × to delete it. Templates are starting points, not links — applying one copies it in, and editing afterwards does not change the template. Export writes the design to a JSON file and Import reads one back, which is how a design moves between installs.

While you work: a block whose text is the same colour as what sits behind it is flagged before you ever export, and a block whose content does not fit is outlined, so you find it in the editor and not in the post.

9. A Design per Property Type

The design bar above the canvas holds every design you have.

• Default is used by every property type you have not assigned elsewhere.
• A named design carries the property types that post with it — land can look nothing like apartment.
• A type belongs to one design only. Types another design already claims are shown as taken.
• New design starts blank or as a copy of the one open, including edits you have not saved.
• Delete removes a design; its types fall back to Default.

10. Details Row per Design

A details row block normally follows the global Specs and icons list. Open the block's options and you can instead tick the details this design shows and drag them into the order you want — that is what lets a land design lead with classification and roads while an apartment design leads with bedrooms and bathrooms, from the same settings screen.

The icon position on a details row, a single detail, a location, a contact or a social block can be set to before the text, after it, above or below. Before and after follow the language, so an icon set to "before" sits on the right in Arabic.

11. Projects and Land Plans

A project or a land plan carries no price of its own — the money sits on the units inside it. Rather than printing 0, the post shows the cheapest unit's price labelled as a starting price.

12. Permissions

Making a post also requires permission to view that particular property. An agent who can post does not need, and does not get, the ability to change how posts look.

13. When Something Looks Wrong