Architects and interior designers
Keep your finished projects in the feed, not in a folder
LookMyBio turns your portfolio into posts in the studio’s own look, schedules them for Instagram, LinkedIn and the other networks you use, and sends whoever taps your bio to a page with your projects and a way to ask for a quote.
On Starter, at $27 a month, a studio gets the calendar, the blog and the bio page, and the brand kit opens on Starter. Drafting slides from a project page needs Creator.
The project is handed over, and the photos never leave the drive
The photographer delivers the shots, they go into a folder, and the next site visit swallows the week. Months pass between posts, so a referral who opens your profile finds work from two winters ago and no clear way to reach you.
Your digital presence doesn't have to be this fragmented
LookMyBio brings the whole flow into one platform, so you produce in a more organized way and stay in control of what gets published.
From handover to feed in three moves
Teach the kit how your studio looks
Give it your website or a paragraph about the practice: the palette, the tone, and the themes you return to, such as before and after, materials and process.
Paste a project and edit what comes back
Drop in the link to a project page on your site or a magazine feature, then rework the slides and captions until they describe the space the way you would.
Schedule, then tidy the bio
Spread the posts across the coming weeks and point your profile link at a page with recent projects, the services you offer and a button for the brief.
A feed that reads like a portfolio
The kit stores a palette of up to 10 colours, your writing voice and 6 recurring themes: a room before and after, the material of the week, a sketch turning into a site. Every image and caption drafted afterwards builds on it, so the grid holds together from one project to the next.
- Opens on Starter; it reads the studio’s website or a short note about the practice
- Use AI images for covers, moodboards and illustrations; a project you sign should be shown in real photos
The Brand Kit page in the app, filled in for Casa Linho, a linen clothing shop: identity, colours, fonts, voice, audience and quick wins. Then the bio page editor, with the page drawn in the colours the kit found.
One project, several posts
From Creator, paste the address of a project page, a published feature or a walkthrough on YouTube, and get slides or a single image back, plus caption drafts for Instagram, X, LinkedIn and TikTok. Swap in the photographer’s shots, trim the text and decide when each piece goes out.
- Credit the builder, joiner, landscaper and photographer yourself; the draft can’t know who worked on it
- Only show a client’s home or face with their permission
The AI posts page in the app: a YouTube link pasted as the source, the video's card, Carousel suggested as the format and what reading it costs. Then the same post finished: every step done and the carousel's slides in Marina Vale's brand, with its caption, ready to publish.
Instagram and LinkedIn on the same calendar
Plan a monthly before and after, a material close-up, a short clip from a site in progress, a client question answered, design show season and a December look back at the year’s projects. Posts go to Instagram, Facebook (Pages only), X, TikTok (videos only), LinkedIn (personal profiles only) and YouTube (videos only). On LinkedIn, a case study PDF of up to 100 MB appears as a document readers page through.
- On Starter the studio connects 2 accounts with 30 scheduling slots per calendar month; Creator lifts that to 10 accounts, and the calendar runs with no monthly cap on posts
- Scheduling the same project for two networks uses two of those slots
The Socials page in the app for Atelier Rosa, a hair salon: its connected accounts, this week's posts and the Create button. Then the New post composer with a reel for Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube, its caption, and Instagram's "Made with AI" label switched on.
A bio page of projects, and the numbers behind it
From Starter, the stats count visits to the page and taps on each link, so you can tell whether visitors head for the portfolio or the quote button. The page can carry a header with your name and professional title (Starter), answers on how a project starts (Starter), a carousel of recent rooms (Creator), a map to the studio or showroom (Creator) and one embedded Instagram post (Creator).
- An email sign-up joins on Creator, and a form where clients describe the job arrives with Teams
- Link buttons send people on to your email, WhatsApp or the calendar where you already book meetings
The Page stats page in the app, with example data for Ama Duarte's dance studio over the last 30 days: views, link clicks and click rate against the previous 30 days, which blocks and links people clicked, where visits came from and what to do next.
Explain how you work, once, in writing
Articles sit on a blog tied to the studio’s bio page, where a block (Starter) keeps the latest ones in view. Write the piece clients keep asking for, such as what an interior design project involves and how fees are worked out, and from Starter send it on to 9 other blog and newsletter platforms.
- Readers can subscribe through a form from Starter
- Sketches and plans make good article covers; keep renders labelled as renders
The blog editor in the app with a post by Estúdio Norte, a brand studio: cover, title, subtitle and text. Then its Cross-post window, sending the post to each of the blog's destinations one after another.
Plans for studios and independent designers
| Starter | $27 a month; the plan holds 1 profile with room for 2 connected accounts and brings 1,500 credits. Includes the brand kit, the calendar, the blog and a bio page with header, text and FAQ blocks |
|---|---|
| Creator | $70 a month with 4,000 credits and 10 connected accounts across 2 profiles. Adds slides drafted from a project page, the carousel, map and image blocks, and colleagues on a profile |
| Partners working on the same profile | From Creator; no ceiling on Teams |
| Not included | Booking site visits or meetings, proposals and contracts, fee invoicing, a client CRM, a DM inbox, review collection, rendering or BIM, publishing to Pinterest and posting to a firm’s company page on LinkedIn |
Questions from architects and designers
What architects and designers ask before a tool touches the studio’s profile.
Give your last project a second life on the feed
Set up the studio’s kit, turn one project page into slides and put your work and a quote button behind your bio link.