BTL Pin Studio

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BTL Pin Studio

Costs AI quota, posts nothing. Fills the buffer you can review on the Pool tab. Takes buffered images, writes titles and descriptions, saves them as drafts on the Pins tab. Same as 2, then uploads each pin to Pinterest immediately. This is the only button that publishes. Checks the saved Pinterest cookies still work. Changes nothing.

Steps 1–3 are what the daily cron does on its own. Because posting draws from the buffer, a day where the AI free tier is exhausted still publishes.

Idle.

Everything the shop crawl found. Click a design to see its individual products. If a design you just published is missing, hit refresh — it reads the live shop immediately.

Images generated ahead of time, waiting to be posted. Delete anything you don't like — it will be regenerated from a different combination. Click any pin to edit its copy.

Import a Pinterest zip Images + pinterest_upload.csv (e.g. the Peanut recreation export). Pins arrive fully written and locked — nothing is regenerated.

This is what decides how a pin looks. Every image is one product (or Peanut) crossed with one theme from these lists. Untick a theme to take it out of rotation without losing it; edit the text to change the look. A combination is never used twice, so the more themes are ticked, the longer before anything repeats.

The sources are split by whether they use the shop. Shop designs build every pin out of a real product, so each one has a filter — pick the designs, product types and sizes it may use, and the panel shows exactly what is left. Without shop designs never touches the catalog, so there is nothing to filter there.

Themes marked rich carry the full camera specification from the original tools — body, lens, aperture, film stock and negative prompts. That is the part that makes output look photographed rather than generated, so it is sent as-is and is not editable here. Hit Prompt on any row to read exactly what gets sent; it costs nothing. The thumbnail is the newest image that theme actually produced.

Pins per day and language, per source

Set a source to 0 to switch it off. Blog covers on “Auto” take their language from the post they link to — a German article always gets a German pin. The board box overrides which Pinterest board this source pins to; leave it blank to use the default shown in grey. The two number boxes are, in order, pins posted per day and this source’s buffer target — leave the buffer box blank to use the default below. Non-AI sources (e.g. product grids) fill their buffer in one pass with no quota cost, so a large buffer here is fine.