Point-of-Sale OG Image
The checkout pitch that still reads at thumbnail size.
Turns your AI into a social-preview designer for a point-of-sale product — builds a 1200×630 share image with one clean terminal silhouette, one short line about faster checkout, and type that stays readable at thumbnail size.
Install it in 3 steps
No sign-up. No CLI tools. Pick your AI, copy one line, paste it over.
Prefer doing it yourself? Buy the skill ($4.99), download the ZIP from your checkout confirmation, unzip it into the directory shown above, restart your AI session — same result. Already bought it? Your AI assistant can download it for you.
What’s inside
One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:
Point-of-Sale OG Image
When to use
- Your point-of-sale product's shared links preview as a blank box, a cropped dashboard screenshot, or a generic logo that says nothing about checkout
- You are announcing a new terminal, a checkout feature, or a pricing page and want the link preview to carry the pitch, not just the product name
- A product page, launch post, or help article about your checkout hardware gets shared, and the preview does not distinguish it from any other page
- Your team ships often and needs one repeatable preview format that works for hardware pages, feature announcements, and pricing pages alike
- A photo of the terminal keeps failing as a preview because the device is small, the background is busy, and the headline is unreadable at thumbnail size
Workflow
- Decide the one checkout promise (input: the page → output: a one-line promise)
A point-of-sale preview carries one promise about checkout, in eight words or fewer — "Checkout in seconds, on any counter," not "We are revolutionizing the future of commerce for modern businesses everywhere." Read the page and find the sentence a shop owner would repeat to another shop owner; that is the preview line. If the page is a general product homepage, the line is the core checkout promise; if it is a feature or pricing page, the line is that page's specific offer. A list of features is not a promise, and a mission statement is not a promise — one concrete line is. - Pick the terminal silhouette (input: the promise → output: a single device shape)
Choose one clean terminal gesture that embodies checkout without pretending to be a product photo: a slim countertop terminal standing upright, a handheld device angled toward the viewer, a terminal with a single card hovering above it mid-tap. The silhouette is a symbol, not a render — no buttons, no screen UI, no cables, no receipt paper, no real hardware detail. Draw it big and flat, in silver on a dark field, occupying roughly a third of the canvas. A real product photo crammed into 1200×630 reads as clutter at thumbnail size; one clean shape reads as "checkout hardware, clearly explained."
Template preview
Point-of-Sale OG Image — Preview Brief Template
One page = one preview. Fill this in before any image gets built.
Page: {page title / URL}
The one checkout promise (≤8 words): {e.g. Checkout in seconds, on any counter}
What this page is really about: {hardware launch / feature / pricing / general product}
Terminal silhouette
Shape: {countertop terminal / handheld device / tap gesture — pick one}
Composition: {silhouette on the left, type on the right / silhouette on the right, type on the left}
What NOT to draw: [ ] no screen UI [ ] no cables [ ] no receipt paper [ ] no photo detail
