Landing page
The full rain-to-glass story: how it works, the numbers, honest care notes, comparison, and the overseas-sponsorship offer.
Källa turns the rain on a roof into safe drinking water — a living biosand filter plus a UV-C reactor, hand-built in Britain. This page is the sharing kit: ready-made social posts in the right size for each platform, captions to paste, photos, a print poster and the brand marks. Post anything here as-is.
The main pieces
The two anchor pieces. Link people to the landing page for the full rain-to-glass story, or print the poster for noticeboards, events and site visits.
The full rain-to-glass story: how it works, the numbers, honest care notes, comparison, and the overseas-sponsorship offer.
Page 1 tells the story; page 2 covers care and the honest catches. Print-ready PDF at true A3, or view the live HTML.
Brand & sharing assets
For anyone making their own pieces: the preview card that appears automatically when kalla.me is shared in a chat or feed, a QR code for print, and the logo in vector and PNG.
Links straight to kalla.me, with the address printed underneath — as on the poster — so people can type it if they can't scan. Drop it on any print piece; a plain code is there too.
The sun-over-water logo (vector — scales to any size) and the browser/app favicon.
Ready-made social posts
Eight posts, each making one point about Källa. Every image is self-contained — you can post it with no caption at all (that's the idea for WhatsApp forwards) — but each one also has ready-written captions for Facebook groups, Instagram and X: open Captions on any post and hit copy. Each post comes in three sizes; pick the one for your platform:
On paper instead? The six key posts come as A4 print sheets, two per page — ready to hand out or pin up, in two layouts: uniform (all six the same wide shape) or best-fit (each post in its ideal shape — wide cards stacked, tall cards side by side). Cut each sheet in half for two A5 cards.
The track record: 60 systems on this design in remote communities, every one still in daily use. The strongest first post for a new audience.
The "huh, really?" post: the filter is alive — a living layer of microbes does the cleaning, so it gets better with use. No cartridges, 10+ year life. Great conversation-starter.
A till receipt itemising the monthly running costs: chemicals £0, cartridges £0, mains £0. The most forwardable image here — made for WhatsApp.
The whole thesis in one line, with the four-stage journey drawn underneath. Works as a pinned or intro post, and pairs naturally with the carousel.
No pump, no chemicals, no mains — it keeps running when the grid doesn't. Lands hardest right after storms and power cuts; keep it ready.
Källa vs reverse osmosis vs boiling vs raw, row by row. Reference content — people save it and share it in "which filter?" threads. Landscape suits X best.
The numbers: daily output, flow rate, filter life, solar power. For the detail-minded — a good reply when someone asks "but how much water?"
Swedish for source — the name, how to say it, and what Källa is in one breath. An intro or profile post rather than a lead card.
Carousel · follow a raindrop
One post, four slides. Upload all four images to a single Instagram or Facebook post in order 1 → 4 and it becomes a swipeable story — a raindrop's journey from roof to glass. On X, attach all four to one post as a picture thread. Captions are under the card.
Each slide explains one stage in plain words. Slide 4 carries its own "see the whole journey" note, so the set works even if people don't read the caption.
Photos & illustrations
For variety between the drawn cards. The photos set the feeling — off-grid life with good water — and the illustrations show the whole system in one image. They work with any caption or hook from this page, or as blog and newsletter headers.
A narrowboat galley at golden hour, and a glass of clear water in low sun. Use them when a real-feeling image will stop the scroll better than a diagram.
Roof → living sand → UV-C reactor → glass in one image: a warm watercolour and a pen-and-ink technical sketch. Good standalone posts or article headers.
One-liners · hook bank
Fifteen short lines for comments, statuses, bios, replies — anywhere a full post is too much. Copy and use them as they are.
Download everything
The same materials as a flat list, if you'd rather grab files directly.