One place to post everywhere your customers are actually looking — with the captions and images written for you. Built for repair shops and local storefronts that don't have a marketing person.
From the team behind StandupCRM, already running in repair shops across New England.
The real problem
You're behind the counter. Posting is the thing that gets skipped every single week — and it's the thing that keeps you showing up when someone nearby searches for a repair.
Write it, find a photo, resize it, post it four times in four different apps. Then do it again next week.
A Google profile with nothing posted since spring tells a customer you might not be open. That's a lost job.
Hundreds a month to post three times a week, written by someone who has never repaired a phone.
What it does
Connect your accounts once. Write or approve a post and it publishes to Google, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and the rest — no re-uploading.
Tell it what you fixed today. It writes the post in your shop's voice, and generates an image if you don't have a photo.
Build a campaign once and let it run. Your profiles stay active whether or not anyone remembered this week.
New Google reviews get surfaced and answered, instead of sitting there for three weeks with no reply. How review replies work. You can also post and answer reviews from a chat: use it in Claude.
Google Business Profile is treated as a first-class channel, not an afterthought — because that's where local customers actually find you. The Google post scheduler.
Two shops, five shops — each location keeps its own profiles, its own posts and its own numbers. Multi-location setup.
How it works
Sign in to Google, Facebook, Instagram and whatever else you use. You approve the access; we never ask for your passwords.
What you repair, your town, your tone. That's what the captions get written from.
Posts show up ready. Approve them from your phone, or let a campaign run on its own.
Who it's for
You run a phone or computer repair shop, an auto shop, a cafe, a barbershop or a landscaping crew — and posting is currently nobody's job. See every kind of shop.
You already have an agency or a marketing hire who owns your channels. This replaces the gap, not the person.
Guides
Short guides written from running real storefront profiles: how to schedule Google Business Profile posts, how often to post, why posts expire after seven days, and thirty posts a repair shop can make from a normal week. All guides.
Questions
No. You connect each account through that platform's own login screen — Google's, Facebook's — and approve the access there. You can disconnect any of them at any time, from your side or ours.
They're drafts, and you approve them. You tell it how your shop talks and it writes from that. If a post reads wrong, you edit it before it goes out — or rewrite the whole thing yourself. Nothing publishes without your say-so unless you deliberately turn on a campaign.
Pricing is being set with the first group of shops. Early access accounts get locked in at the launch rate. Ask and we'll tell you exactly where it's landing. What you get for it is on social media management for small business.
Yes. StandupCRM runs the counter — sales, tickets, customers. Social for Shops runs the marketing side. Same team, same reliability, two products so you only pay for the one you need. More about the team.
You disconnect your accounts and you're out. Your profiles and your posts stay yours — nothing is held hostage.
We're onboarding a small group of shops now, one at a time, so setup gets done properly. Tell us about your shop and we'll get you connected.