The market opens
Three instruments, the overnight move on each, out before the desk sits down.
- Reads
- FX, metals, indices, crypto
- Draws
- Stat trio
The pattern is identical in every market: the fact already exists as data, somebody is meant to post about it today, and nobody has the hours. Below is what that looks like twelve times over, then the renders, then the whole shelf.
These are renders out of the engine, not mock-ups. Change the ratio or the language and watch every tile change with it: nobody re-cut the vertical and nobody re-timed the Japanese.
Two compositions, three aspect ratios and eleven languages each, which is sixty-six finished assets. At the fifty to two and a half thousand euro a short video costs to have made, that is between three thousand and a hundred and sixty thousand euro of production. It was two template builds and a render queue.
Twelve things that happen, across four markets. Each one names the source it reads and the composition it draws.
Three instruments, the overnight move on each, out before the desk sits down.
Consensus said one number and the print said another. The card carries both, ninety seconds later.
Best and worst of the week, ranked, in every partner's language with every partner's logo.
The changelog entry becomes a post on the day it shipped, not in the quarterly round-up.
Last version beside this one, with the number that moved between them drawn rather than described.
Every opening posted the day it goes live, on brand, in each language you recruit in.
Where, how long and which way round instead, while it still matters to anybody.
What was on the agenda and what came of it, in plain words, the same evening.
The collection everybody forgets, counted down to, per district, without anybody drafting it.
The promotion plan is already a spreadsheet. On Monday morning it is forty clips.
The produce calendar turns itself into a weekly post, per region, without a photoshoot.
One recipe a day, with what it needs, priced from your own lines.
A designer draws a template once and the engine fills it thousands of times. Five content styles cover the set: animated infographic, kinetic typography, motion graphics, static infographic and carousel, cinematic visuals. Your brand decides the colours, the type, the logo and the legal line at the bottom; the composition decides everything else, in every ratio and every language at once.
Showing 36 of 36 templates.
One figure counts up to its value on a branded field, with unit, label and timestamp. The most reused primitive in the set: any single-value fact in the data table renders through it.
Comes in
A value with its change: direction, arrow and colour. Carries the absolute figure and the percentage together, which is exactly what the breaking rules ask for.
Comes in
All-caps urgency label, the absolute figure, and the window it happened in. Built for the MASSIVE CRASH and $1 TRILLION cards specifically: numerals and caps, never spelled out.
Comes in
Three figures revealed in sequence on one card. The shape almost every summary and performance post naturally takes, and the reason it is worth building once properly.
Comes in
Numbered rows with a logo or flag, a label and a value. The workhorse listicle, and the asset most likely to travel as a screenshot rather than as a view.
Comes in
Bars grow and reorder into their final ranking. Reads with the sound off and holds attention through the reorder, which is why it outperforms a static ranking of the same data.
Comes in
One card divided green and red, gainers on one side and losers on the other. Showing both is not a stylistic choice here: the performance rules require it.
Comes in
Two entities on the same axes, side by side. The two-sided shape that turns a contrast into the post rather than burying it in a list.
Comes in
A grid of tiles coloured by direction and sized by weight, filling in as it renders. Legibility depends on a logo library, so it cannot ship before that asset row does.
Comes in
Nested rectangles or circles sized by value: the Visual Capitalist shape. Dense, highly saveable, and the one template in the set that genuinely cannot survive a vertical crop.
Comes in
A single series draws in left to right and lands on the current value. The most reusable chart primitive in the set and the cheapest to extend.
Comes in
A price chart playing forward with the final bar emphasised and a one-line caption over it. Needs almost no styling to work, which is why it is the fastest breaking asset for a broker.
Comes in
A long series with labelled events pinned to it. The crisis-annotated chart, and the strongest storytelling shape available without a presenter.
Comes in
The same period across many years, overlaid or averaged. Answers "what usually happens at this time of year", which is a question almost every vertical has a version of.
Comes in
Label, headline and source, on brand, in seconds. Deliberately text-only so it can publish before a full render finishes and be upgraded once the moment is won.
Comes in
A branded band carrying several values in sequence. Also the reusable furniture that sits underneath every other template, which is why it belongs in the first phase.
Comes in
Severity, area, validity window and one instruction. The presentation rules for official warnings are stricter than for anything else in this table, so this template carries real compliance weight rather than just a colour scheme.
Comes in
The same card re-rendered as counting progresses, with a completion marker. Built for election nights and anything else that arrives in rounds.
Comes in
One line on a branded field, typeset to fill the frame. The cheapest asset in the whole set to produce and the one that reliably pulls comments.
Comes in
A statement with attribution, typeset rather than screenshotted. Reposting someone else else's interface is the lazy version and it looks it.
Comes in
Term, plain definition, then one worked example. Three beats, always in the same order, which is precisely why it scales to hundreds of terms without new design work.
Comes in
The misconception, a beat, then the correction. A two-frame structure with unusually high completion, because the viewer stays for the answer.
Comes in
Five to eight points with icons arranged around a central claim. The dense authority piece: lower reach, far higher saves, and it is what makes an account look like it knows something.
Comes in
Many terms, one icon each, in two columns. Not a reel at all: a reference people save and come back to, which is a different success metric from everything else here.
Comes in
Days, hours or minutes to a fixed point, with the event named. Every dated thing in the data table renders through this one template.
Comes in
Three to six dated items in order with day markers. The week-ahead shape, and the one post that reliably gets saved rather than watched.
Comes in
A date, a historical fact and an image behind it. Evergreen, effectively infinite, and it needs no live feed at all, which makes it the safety net for a quiet news day.
Comes in
One logo or image, a name, one figure and a one-line factual reason. The single most reused card across all four verticals, which is why it is worth over-engineering.
Comes in
Product, previous price, current price and validity window. Needs an availability check upstream or it cheerfully advertises what is no longer on the shelf.
Comes in
Six to twelve items as a swipeable set or a rapid cut. One render produces both the carousel and the video, which is the clearest example of the variant-expansion argument.
Comes in
Ingredients, a price total and a method in four steps. The one template that ties offers, seasonal produce and product data into a single asset.
Comes in
A bounded area with a marker, a route or a shaded zone. Required for anything where the answer to the post is "where", which nothing else in the set can express.
Comes in
A district or region set against an average on the same axis. Handle with care: the same template that shows civic progress can read as ranking neighbourhoods against each other.
Comes in
What, where, when, and what has changed. This is the service-page shape the local newspaper ran every single day, rebuilt as a template.
Comes in
Logo animation, safe areas, caption block, disclaimer strip and end card. Invisible when it works, and the thing that makes forty different templates read as one channel.
Comes in
Not a template on its own but a layer: a photoreal or 3D scene sitting behind any of the others, keyed to region, season or category. Premium look at no cost to the numbers, because it never touches them.
Comes in
Subscribe a channel to one and it posts without anybody writing a line. Between them they produce 298 named formats, each a line the engine knows how to draw. Your own systems arrive the same way, over the API, and render through the same templates as everything here.
Showing 72 of 72 data sources.
It produces
Company logos and brand marks ride with this source: a static, maintained library of marks that sits beside each name on leaderboards, heatmaps, spotlights and comparison cards, here and on the other equity rows.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
No external feed. A curated internal library of lines, concepts and prompts, authored once and re-rendered per brand, language and channel. Nothing here expires, so it fills the gaps between data-driven posts and keeps the cadence alive on quiet days.
It produces
Aggregate market value across an index, a sector or an asset class, sampled often enough to state the move and the window it happened in. The cross-asset card also needs metals and index prices from the FX adapter.
It produces
The cross-asset card also draws on the metals and index prices from the FX, metals, indices and crypto adapter. It is the first format here that composes two sources.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
SEC EDGAR, free and no key required. Any manager with discretion over $100M or more in US-listed securities files quarterly, within 45 days of quarter end, as XML against a published schema. Four filing dates a year, known years in advance: roughly 14 February, 15 May, 14 August and 14 November. Not a cadence source. It is a scheduled content event, and the deadline day is the story because every large manager files at once.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
An Expert Advisor runs inside the trading terminal and pushes every closed position, plus account equity and running statistics, to the API. No broker back-office integration and no read access to the account is required.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
ENTSO-E Transparency covers 41 bidding zones with hourly day-ahead prices, generation by fuel type, load and cross-border flows. National platforms such as RTE eCO2mix add renewable share and CO2 intensity.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
Pairs directly with seasonal produce and this week's offers, so one recipe library can be re-cut against whatever is cheap or in season.
It produces
Free, no API key and no rate limiting. Product-level data by barcode: ingredients, allergens, additives, Nutri-Score, packaging and brand. The only retail source here that needs no customer integration at all.
It produces
No canonical API exists. Realistically a maintained table of produce against month and region, authored once and reused every year.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
Over 300 dated national and international days a year, every one known well in advance. Distinct from statutory holidays: nothing closes, but the hook is dated.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
MTS-K obliges roughly 15,000 German filling stations to report E5, E10 and diesel prices, and Tanterkoenig republishes it with a free key. Radius searches are capped at 25 km and one request a minute, which is irrelevant for a daily post.
It produces
presseportal.de Blaulicht aggregates police, fire brigade and customs releases nationally, and Bavaria, Berlin, Saxony and the Bundespolizei publish their own RSS. No official API, but the RSS is per district.
It produces
It produces
TVmaze is free for schedules. Gracenote, TV Media and EPG Service are the commercial options with deeper regional coverage.
It produces
It produces
It produces
It produces
Three feeds behind one interface and no API key: On This Day, daily featured content, and the 50 most-read articles per day. The same endpoint exists in every language edition, which matters for a multilingual product.
It produces
Launch Library 2 is free and needs no key: 600+ scheduled and 7,500+ past missions across SpaceX, ULA, Rocket Lab, ISRO, JAXA, ESA, Roscosmos and Blue Origin, with status, pad coordinates and video links. Anonymous access is capped near 15 requests an hour, ample for a daily job.
It produces
NOAA SWPC publishes the planetary K-index and a 30-minute aurora forecast. Niche most of the time, but when aurora reaches unusual latitudes the post travels.
It produces
A new astronomy image with a written explanation every day, free API key.
It produces
Not a data source. Template behaviours that run on top of any other row in this table, which is why they multiply the catalogue rather than extend it: build them once and every existing feed inherits them.
It produces
Latitude and longitude are the whole input. No feed, no key, no licence and no rate limit, and it works in every country and every language. The cheapest recurring post in the catalogue.
It produces
Pure ephemeris computation. Every event is deterministic decades ahead.
It produces
It produces
It produces
Harmonic prediction from published constituents. Coastal locations only, but once the constituents are loaded no feed is needed.
It produces
Three things, and you almost certainly have all three already.
The free plan renders 25 clips a month, on Reelwire's own feeds or posts you write yourself. Your colours, your logo, your legal line, on a finished clip, before you decide anything.