joli.studio on your phone

joli.studio opens in your phone’s browser, at the same address and with the same account as on your computer. Nothing to install: the app fits the screen, and everything is within thumb’s reach.

Finding your way

• At the top, the ☰ menu opens navigation (every screen, your Sparks, and at the bottom Help: guides, getting started, “Send feedback,” “Your feedback”). In the middle, the open project or organization: tap it to switch. On the right, the bell and your avatar, which opens your account, the theme and “Sign out.”
• At the bottom, a tab bar: inside a project, Home, Calendar, Posts and Brand; outside a project, Overview, Schedule and Projects. “More” opens the rest: Results, the organization group from two projects on, “Project settings” and the organization. The bar steps aside while you type, to make room for the keyboard.
• The main action of each page is a round button at the bottom right (“New post,” “New project”…); the others are in the “⋯” next to the title.
• Menus and windows open as sheets from the bottom of the screen; a multi-step flow, like “New post,” takes the whole screen, with its main button always visible above the keyboard.

What you can do there

• Run your week: the overview and the project’s Home show the week as a strip of seven days, then the day’s list. The schedule and the calendar switch to an agenda (week or compact month); by week, the calendar starts with “This week,” as cards you swipe through. A card opens as a sheet, and its action is always visible; on the schedule, “Move to…” changes its day there. “Add” opens as a bottom sheet.
• Strategy and results: read the strategy (Calendar › Strategy), edit a block full screen, regenerate it; enter a post’s metrics with the number pad open.
• Brand and references: your brand’s book reads as one column, with its table of contents as scrolling chips; each word chapter is edited in place with its “Cancel · Save” bar, and each studio opens full screen, the preview at the top and the choices under your thumb; the brand interview becomes a chat. A reference can be created from photos taken on the spot.
• Posts: the gallery in two columns, filters in a sheet, “New post,” “Transform” and “Adapt.”
• The editor: the slide, large, that you swipe through, and a Text · Image · Assistant · Publish bar. You review, rewrite a title, change or generate an image, ask the assistant for a change, set the post to “Ready” and publish it. The text editor has its Write, Preview and Settings tabs; an animation plays in its player, moment by moment, and its MP4 renders on the phone (keep the screen on).
• Settings: account, project and organization settings come as a list, then section by section. Members, credits and payment are there too.

Until a project’s first post is live, its getting started steps are told on Home, and a pill above the tab bar opens the four steps.

Every AI action shows its cost before it runs, just like on the computer, and stops with a tap.

Publishing from your phone

On a phone, “Publish” doesn’t ask where you’re publishing: the window starts right at the files. “Save” goes through your phone’s share sheet, which puts the images in Photos, in order; then you copy the texts one by one, and “It’s live!” starts tracking. See publish a post.

What stays on the tablet and the computer

Fine editing needs a big screen and a precise pointer: a slide’s layout (content and image, placement), branding, comparing images and the series view, and the animation timeline (rhythm, camera, transitions). On a phone, these controls don’t silently disappear: a “Fine layout on tablet or computer” note takes their place and suggests asking the assistant instead, and the post stays open where you left it.

Something bothering you on your phone? “Send feedback,” in the help menu, sends it to the team along with your screen size.