Android app · Google Play
TripSlide
A carousel is fifteen photos and fifteen captions, and typing them on a phone is why most carousels never get posted. TripSlide lets you speak them instead.
Make a carousel without typing
Pick the photos, and TripSlide walks you through them one by one. Tap the microphone, say the caption out loud, and the text lands on the slide. Record once, redo the slide you fumbled, keep going — no on-screen keyboard, no copy-paste between apps.
- Voice dictation for every slide, editable afterwards.
- Five caption styles — Clean, Bold, Card, Title and Accent — with adjustable text alignment.
- Instant preview of the whole sequence before you export.
- English and Russian interface.
- No photo permission: images are picked through the Android system photo picker, so TripSlide only ever sees the photos you choose.
Export presets for each platform
Every network wants a different aspect ratio and caps the number of slides. TripSlide does that arithmetic for you and writes the finished set into its own folder in your gallery, so you can upload straight from the photo picker.
- Instagram — 1080 × 1350, up to 20 slides.
- TikTok Photo Mode — 1080 × 1920, up to 35 slides.
- LinkedIn — 1080 × 1350, up to 20 slides, plus a PDF document export.
- Telegram — 1024 × 1280, up to 10 slides.
- Threads — 1080 × 1350, up to 20 slides.
- Project export — the original photos untouched plus a
carousel.jsondescribing captions and order, so a carousel can be rebuilt or handed to someone else.
Exports are local. TripSlide has no upload step and no account: what you made stays in your gallery.
Free, Pro, and what a limit actually costs you
The free tier covers ten carousels a month, which is more than most people post — exports carry a small TripSlide watermark. TripSlide Pro removes the monthly limit and the watermark through an optional Google Play subscription, cancellable from the Play Store at any time.
Who it is for
Travel photos that deserve a caption, a step-by-step recipe, a design portfolio on LinkedIn, a product drop for a small shop. Anywhere the story is a sequence of images rather than a single picture.