People & story templates
Faces, founders, customers and moments behind the work. MarketiQ’s Creative Director picks from these 15 templates whenever a post’s message fits one of them, then fills it with your brand, facts and copy.
All People & story templates
Founder letter
A signed letter from the founder on the brand's letterhead
Team spotlight
An editorial staff profile: the team member's real photo, their name set big, role, three facts and a line in their own words.
Customer story
A three-act customer story
Quote portrait
A magazine pull-quote: one sentence someone really said, set large in a serif with its key phrase in brand colour, and a typographic portrait
A day in the life
'A day in the life' as a vertical timeline
Behind the scenes
A behind-the-scenes contact sheet: a photo of the workshop, the process or the object being made, set in a 35mm film strip on a lightbox with a grease-pencil select mark…
Interview Q&A
A magazine interview page: the person's name set big beside a brand-colour 'Q&A', a standfirst, and two or three questions with their answers in their own words, drop…
Origin story
The brand's origin story as chapters on a timeline
We're hiring
A 'we're hiring' flyer pinned to a brand-colour board: the role title set huge, what you'll do, location and terms as chips, how to apply
Milestone thank-you
A thank-you card for a real milestone: a handwritten 'Thank you', the milestone number between laurels (or the milestone itself when there is no number), a short message…
Founder's note
A short, intimate handwritten note from the founder on personal 'From the desk of' stationery, taped to a linen desk: two to four lines in their own hand and a signature…
Meet the team
A clean 'meet the team' grid of two to six people: each a monogram tile of their initials in the brand's colours (never an invented face), their real name in the heading…
Behind-the-scenes collage
Three of the brand's own behind-the-scenes photos as taped polaroids scattered at easy angles on a studio grid, each with a handwritten caption, under a bold headline.
Client spotlight card
A client spotlight as a collectible trading card on a dark table: a foil-edged card whose 'portrait' window carries the client's initials on a crest, the client's name…
Thank-you board
A studio corkboard pinned with three to five thank-you notes from real clients
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
New People & story from the Template Foundry
The Template Foundry’s AI design team reads a sample post, debates its look and designs new templates around the clock; only designs that pass the same render checks as the library, look unlike every template we already have and convince our art-director model join it. 97 so far — the newest here.
Details Before the Door
A dominant cut-out queue approaches a closed symbolic door through a preview-pack station. Connected paper cards make information-before-viewing visible; the closing queue leaves a reader-shaped gap beside a join tag and its instructions.
Protected Corners Manifesto
A loud manifesto introduces four upright refusal captions in a two-column paper grid, followed by a matching four-scene airport collage. A separate invitation sticker and small logo close the poster.
Off the Clock, Still Connected
A minimalist telecom visual pun leads an asymmetric split beside a huge setup line; a thin rule separates the deadpan punchline and plan fact below.
Still Talking Signal
A deadpan setup above an oversized hybrid telecom pictogram, followed by a fine divider and a two-part punchline. Corner branding and generous paper space keep the visual joke in charge.
The Checklist Takes a Detour
A working checklist becomes a paper route: a displaced generic sheet on the cover, arrow-linked milestone tabs and handwritten margins inside, then two contrasting document choices on the close.
Four-Square Inspection Tour
A painted four-room contact sheet becomes an engineer’s inspection map: numbered stickers mark each workspace, readable notes caption the scenes, and payment-state evidence gets its own pinned strip.
Parked Up Wins
An acid-riso nighttime parking-bay metaphor leads a depot poll poster, followed by proportional result tracks, respondent context and a separate question stamp.
Info-desk notes answer
A candid flash photo tilted in a rounded frame beside the question the desk hears all day, set huge in quotes. Below, a tilted notes-app card lists the plans as checklist lines. The recommended plan is a dark band that breaks the card, with a 'most picked' sticker and its big price.
Departures board plan picker
A retro departures board turns the plan picker into airport-native signage. Each plan is a board line with its name on the left and its price on the right. The recommended plan is a raised brand-colour band, with a tilted 'most picked' sticker on its own line. A huge question and a glitch-vaporwave
Pick your bay
An overhead car-park plan picker. A riso-printed overhead car-park picture fills the top half under a huge hook stamped on a dark block. Below it, three painted parking bays sit side by side, each with a giant price, its unit and the plan name. The recommended bay is brand-filled, tilted and parked
CCTV Split: This or That
A surveillance-cam poster: a REC status strip, an overhead AI street still with a tracking box and a blunt headline stamped over it. Below it, two tracked panels are split by a chunky THIS or THAT sticker, then one big question to answer.
Street cam: this or that
A surveillance-poster This or That: a recording strip and a blunt oversized question, two tracked option tags with a chunky THIS or THAT burst between them, a wide CCTV-style street picture, then a monospace data ledger beside the verdict and the comment question.
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
More ways to carry a message
Let the AI pick the right People & story template.
Write the post, or let your AI team write it. The Creative Director reads it, picks the template that carries it best and fills it with your brand; it goes out on the approval rules you set.