How it works
Pick a meme
Choose the format that fits your point. Each one is built around a real outreach feeling.
Upload your photo
Use a clear, front-facing photo with good lighting. Attach it to your image tool along with the prompt.
Swap the brackets
Change the parts in [square brackets]: your caption, outfit and details. Generate, check the spelling, post.
01 / 04
The Graveyard
Best for: Follow-ups that never got a reply.

Using my uploaded photo as the face reference, create a meme-style image. Scene: an underwater cartoon seabed graveyard in a classic animated sea-cartoon style, with painterly blue-teal water, coral, sand dollars and faint outlined flower-shaped clouds in the background. A large rounded tombstone sits on the left with a small black [ghost icon] on top and the text “[your caption, e.g. Paying respects to my previous follow-ups.]” in bold black sans-serif, centred. A small patch of white flowers sits at its base. I am crouching beside the tombstone on the right in a [black puffer jacket], smiling and making a peace sign at the camera. Keep my face realistic and recognisable while the rest of the scene stays cartoon. Add a white bar above and below the image so it fits a 4:5 frame.
Swap: ghost icon, caption, jacket
02 / 04
The Reject and Approve
Best for: Two ways of saying the same thing, where one clearly wins.

Using my uploaded photo as the face reference, create a two-panel vertical meme in the classic “reject and approve” format. Left column: two photo panels on a bright yellow background, with me wearing a [bright orange puffer jacket]. Top panel: I look away with a hand raised in rejection. Bottom panel: I smile with my eyes closed and point approvingly at the camera. Right column: two white panels separated by thick black lines, each with centred bold black sans-serif text. Top text: “[the thing you reject, e.g. Another awkward follow-up]” Bottom text: “[the thing you prefer, e.g. A simple “let’s talk later”]” Clean, high contrast, square format.
Swap: jacket, rejected line, preferred line
03 / 04
The Astronaut
Best for: The message that disappeared into the void.

Using my uploaded photo as the face reference, create a meme image. I am an astronaut in a [white and blue] spacesuit, waving one gloved hand, my face clearly visible through the helmet visor with a friendly smile. Background: deep space with stars, small distant planets and a large Earth on the right. Realistic, cinematic style. Above the image, add a plain white banner with the text “[your caption, e.g. Still searching the universe for your reply.]” in bold black sans-serif, centred on one line. Landscape image placed inside a 4:5 frame with white space above and below.
Swap: caption, suit colours, background
04 / 04
The Conspiracy Board
Best for: When the numbers make no sense.

Using my uploaded photo as the face reference, create a meme image. Background: a cork board covered in pinned printouts, sticky notes, charts, newspaper clippings and red string connecting them all. Add bold headline cards reading “[problem 1, e.g. Pipeline stuck!]”, “[problem 2, e.g. LinkedIn ghosting?]”, “[problem 3, e.g. Outbound not working?]” and “[problem 4]”. In the foreground, me in a [white blazer over a black t-shirt], looking frustrated and confused with both hands raised in front of my face and eyebrows furrowed. A table with a coffee mug sits behind me. Above the image, add a white banner with the text “[your caption, e.g. Figuring out why I still haven’t gotten a reply]” in bold black sans-serif. Portrait 4:5 format.
Swap: headline cards, outfit, caption
Before you generate
- Use a sharp reference photo. Front-facing, good light, no sunglasses. It keeps your face recognisable across every format.
- Keep the caption short. One line where possible. Short text is far less likely to come back misspelled.
- Check the text every time. Image tools slip on spelling. Read the caption before you post, and regenerate if needed.
- Stay consistent. The same banner style and bold black font across every meme makes your feed look like a series.
Keep the momentum going
LinkedIn Content-to-Calls Starter Kit
Post templates, CTAs and a 10-minute daily routine.
How to Write a LinkedIn Hook
Six patterns for the first line of every post.
LinkedIn Hook Grader
Score your opening line before you post it.
Cold Email Follow-Up Sequence
What to send when the first email gets no reply.
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founder@myntmore.com
Tejas Jhaveri is a 4x entrepreneur, TEDx speaker and angel investor. He built the D2C brand Flintstop to 8,000 orders a day before selling it in 2020, and now leads Myntmore, a B2B outbound agency. He has taught B2B growth methodologies at IIT and IIM.