Every photo knows where it's been.
Spool never hosts your work and never asks you to leave the platforms you're on. It keeps the full-resolution original on your drive, sends each platform the version it actually wants, and remembers where everything went.
Full resolution, untouched, on your drive. Nothing is uploaded to Spool — there is no Spool cloud to lose.
Correctly sized, cropped and compressed per destination. The original is never the thing that gets recompressed.
If a platform closes your account tomorrow, the work is still here, organized, at full quality.
Video destinations are re-encoded to each platform's resolution, bitrate and length limit — not just labeled and handed over oversized. Runs locally in-browser; nothing uploads until you publish.
Each draft is written for the platform's length, tone and audience — then edited by you. Iris also drafts YouTube titles and blog intros from the same frame.
Exports are written to your drive and handed to each platform. Spool keeps no copy.
Your drone clips out-perform everything else 8:1, but you've published four of them and 61 stills. Frames shot on the 35mm carry 61% of your published work and your highest save rate. Caption v2 style — one sentence, no hashtag block — beats v1 on every platform except Pinterest.
No Spool cloud, no public profiles, no moderation queue. The portfolio is your domain, the platforms are theirs, the originals are yours.
Where a platform allows it, the ledger can pull back views and saves per frame. That turns "which lens do I use" into "which lens earns."
Plenty of tools queue posts. Spool's job is that the right file, correctly prepared, exists — and that you can always find the original behind it.
