anil-matcha/open-larryloop

Open-larryloop is a tool that turns any website into a ready-to-post social media carousel, then publishes it automatically to both TikTok and Instagram. Instead of spending your afternoon designing slides, writing captions, and manually uploading content, you give it a link to your product, and it handles the research, design, and posting for you. It is designed as a free alternative to paid services that do similar things. The process works in three main steps. First, it uses a web browser to visit the website URL you provide, analyzing the brand, competitors, features, and pricing to understand what the product does. Second, it sends that research to Google's Gemini AI to generate six visually consistent carousel slides following a proven marketing structure: a hook, the problem, the agitation, the solution, a key feature, and a call to action. Finally, it sends the finished slides and a caption to a publishing service that posts them directly to your social media feeds, complete with trending music added automatically. This tool is built for founders, marketers, and content creators who want to maintain a daily social media presence without the daily grind of content creation. For example, a startup founder launching a new app could use this to automatically generate and post one carousel per day about their product, testing different angles and messaging without spending hours in design tools. It also tracks how each post performs over time, accumulating insights about which hooks and posting times work best so you can refine your strategy. What makes this project notable is its commitment to being genuinely free to start. It relies on two external services, Google's Gemini for image generation and a publishing platform called upload-post.com, both of which offer free tiers without requiring a credit card. The project also makes a clear tradeoff compared to similar tools: it skips the manual review step entirely, posting straight to your live feeds rather than creating drafts. This is great if you want full automation, but it means you give up the ability to tweak a slide before it goes public.