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For teachers, tutors, and course creators

Posting that fits around the timetable.

Post around a teaching timetable, turn one lesson into a week, and let enquiries arrive without chasing them.

Which lessons did parents and students save?

  1. Reading your posts
  2. Comparing with your normal
  3. Writing the answer
Ask anything about your Instagram

An example, not your account

The problem

What holds teachers and tutors back.

  • The timetable leaves no room for posting.

  • A good lesson gets used once.

  • Parents and students ask the same questions again and again.

In Synclify

How Synclify helps.

01

Batched around the timetable

Plan a fortnight in one sitting and publishing runs on our servers, so posts go out during lessons rather than instead of them.

02

One lesson, a week of posts

A single topic becomes a reel script, a carousel and a caption, written in the voice your posts already have.

03

The enquiry link, sent for you

Somebody comments the word and the booking or waitlist link arrives in their DMs, paced when Smart Delay is on, so it stays personal.

The number worth watching

Saves and shares

Educational posts get saved by the person who needs them and shared with the person who also needs them, and that pair is how a teaching account grows. A like means somebody agreed; a save means somebody intends to use it.
Asked

Which lessons did parents and students save?

Answered

The exam technique carousels, saved and shared through the week. Want the next topic turned into a week of posts?

An example, not your account.

A week that works

Four education posts worth making this week.

  • Monday carouselOne concept explained the way you explain it in class, with an example a student would recognise.
  • Wednesday reelA classroom trick or a quick activity, filmed without students' faces.
  • Friday storyA resource for the weekend, with where to get it.
  • Sunday postPlanning for the week ahead, for other teachers doing the same tonight.

Two mistakes that cost education accounts the most

Posting lesson plans as dense text images.

Break them into slides with one idea each. Teachers scroll at the end of a long day.

Filming students without clear permission.

Film your hands, the board and the materials. The method is what other teachers want.

Posting times

  • 1Early evening in term time
  • 2Sunday evening
  • 3Term against holidays

Asked

Questions.

When should teachers and tutors post on Instagram?

Early evening in term time, and Sunday evening. Both come from how this audience spends its day, not from hours read off any account; your own hours are in your account's data.

Which Instagram number should teachers and tutors watch?

Saves and shares. Educational posts get saved by the person who needs them and shared with the person who also needs them, and that pair is how a teaching account grows.

Grow your education audience starting today.

Every feature is included on every plan.

Cancel any time. Every dashboard and report is free to open.