Pick your best-performing long post, set a 90-minute timer, and follow the asset map below. You finish with 12 assets: 3 text posts, 3 images, 3 short videos or carousels, 2 stories and 1 email or link-in-bio update.
TLDR: Make the assets in order of effort, text first and video last. Each one has a time budget. If a piece runs over, cut it, do not stretch the session.
A 15-pieces-in-30-minutes approach is a quick sketch. This one is a full build: finished, designed, captioned and scheduled in a single sitting.
Run the 12-asset map minute by minute
| Block | Asset | Minutes |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pull 5 key points from the source | 5 |
| 2 | 3 text posts, one point each | 15 |
| 3 | 1 quote image from the best line | 8 |
| 4 | 1 stat or number graphic | 8 |
| 5 | 1 checklist image | 8 |
| 6 | 1 carousel, one point per slide | 15 |
| 7 | 1 how-to carousel from the steps | 12 |
| 8 | 2 short videos or screen recordings | 10 |
| 9 | 2 story frames with a poll or question | 5 |
| 10 | 1 email or link-in-bio update | 4 |
That adds up to about 90 minutes with a little room to spare. Don't move block 1: those points drive every other asset.
Choose a source that can feed 12 pieces
The best sources have a spine. Look for:
- A numbered list with 5 or more points.
- A process with steps.
- A bold claim with 3 proofs.
- A recorded talk you already transcribed.
Weak sources are news reactions and opinions with one point. They give you two or three assets, not twelve.
Write once, adapt many times
For the three text posts, change the opening line, not the idea. One version starts with the number, one with the problem, one with the result. That stops it feeling like you're reposting the same thing, and gives you a clean A/B read after a week.
For carousels, one point per slide with six words or fewer per headline. The numbers back this up: across accounts connected to Mydrop's data, carousels ran 10% above an account's typical post, so spend your design time on those two.
Use a template and a caption bank
Set up a Canva template in your brand colours and reuse it for every image. Mydrop connects to Canva, so a design can go from the template to a scheduled post without a download step.
Keep a caption bank: a note with your usual call to action, hashtags and link. You paste, edit one line and move on. AI captions can draft each variation from the key points, and you tidy the voice.
Schedule the batch in one pass
Making 12 assets and posting them one by one defeats the purpose. Use bulk creation to load all 12 at once, then spread them across two to three weeks in your calendar. A good order is text, image, carousel, video, then repeat, so no two formats of the same idea sit side by side.
What to do when the timer runs out
Stop. A half-polished asset is better than a rushed one posted late at night. Move the unfinished pieces to a "second session" list and run a 30-minute follow-up later in the week.
If you consistently run long, the source is usually the problem. A post with too many ideas forces you to choose points on the fly, and the choosing eats the time. Trim the source to five clear points before the session starts, and the blocks fit.
Keep a record of the minutes each block really took. After three sessions you can adjust the table to your own pace and promise yourself a realistic finish time.
Your first 90-minute asset session
- Choose the post that earned the most saves or comments in the last 90 days.
- Block out 90 minutes with your phone away.
- Follow the map, top to bottom.
- Schedule everything before you close the laptop.
After the first session, note which asset type took longest. Cut or batch that one next time and you'll drop under 75 minutes.
Google review
Trustpilot review
Product Hunt comment
