Combining the zen symbol of creative flow (ensō) with the start of a meaningful connection (hello) •

Combining the zen symbol of creative flow (ensō) with the start of a meaningful connection (hello) •

Finally, a marketing tool for artists, by artists.

MORE ART FANS. LESS HASSLE. MORE STUDIO TIME.

ENSOhello is a digital app that shifts marketing out of the “office” and into our studio flow. As we create, it guides us to market with confidence, turning followers into fans, and fans into collectors.

Create freely. Share easily.

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Illustration of three artists engaged in different creative activities: one making pottery, one drawing at an easel, and one chiseling at a sculpture.

is now just a quick conversation.

ENSOhello helps us focus on what really matters in a social post—the spark, the story, the soul of our message.

Then, technology takes care of the time-consuming details and busywork, so we’re free to stay in our creative flow.

Empty white background with no objects or details.

Social media made easy.

What used to require

Two illustrated smartphones with speech bubbles. The left phone displays a hello message and a project creation prompt. The right phone shows a checklist with topics, captions, images, and posts, with a speech bubble indicating readiness to start a series.

It’s essential to show up.
Not just in the studio, but online.

Collectors aren’t just walking into galleries anymore. They’re discovering artists, following their journeys, and even buying directly through social media.

Here’s what the numbers show:

  • Nearly 60% of art collectors purchased artwork online in 2024, showing how digital presence directly connects artists to buyers.*

  • 74% of art buyers and 84% of younger buyers use Instagram to discover and follow artists.**

  • 66% of online art buyers use social media to keep up with the art world from discovering artists to purchasing directly.***

The cycle of art on social media. An artist paints. They post to social media and get reactions. This leads to buying the art. The new owners enjoy the art in their home. They become fans and watch the artist make new work. And the cycle continues.

Creating is the hard part.
Sharing it shouldn’t be.

*Source: Art Basel & USB Art Marketing Report, 2024

**Source: Hiscox Online Art Trade Report, 2023

***Source: Artsy, 2021

We hear you:

No ideas. No time. And way too much pressure to get it right.

ENSOhello logo: Black background with a white speech bubble containing the words 'ENSO hello' in different font styles.

From stuck to started.

Get smart prompts to help write engaging captions, choose hashtags, and post at the right time—no marketing degree required.

ENSOhello logo: Black background with a white circular brushstroke, containing the words 'ENSO hello' in white text.

One post, everywhere.

Share to Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Pinterest, and more—all at once. No more resizing, rewriting, or re-uploading.

ENSOhello logo: Black background with a white circular brushstroke and the words "ENSO hello" in the center, with "ENSO" in bold uppercase and "hello" in cursive.

See results.

Simple insights show what’s resonating, removing the guesswork while increasing followers.

How it works.

An infographic with various icons and text showing how the digital app works. Start by saying "hello." In a conversation, the app helps shape your message. Pair visuals. You review & approve. The app does the rest: formatting, scheduling, etc.

“I’ve spent my career as a video producer, writer, and marketing content creator. I’m also an artist. My art friends often ask ‘Can I just hire you to do my social media?’ But that’s expensive and not sustainable. Artists don’t need me. What they really need is a tool that makes the process easier, and helps them express their unique voice and vision. That’s why I created ENSOhello.”

Sue Pendleton, Founder

An image of ENSOhello's Founder, Sue Pendleton, who has blonde hair, wearing a navy blazer and a white shirt, standing outdoors near a wooden fence with trees in the background.
A hand-drawn illustration of a smartphone in a black case, taking a picture of a painting with a leaf and some other details.
Black background with cursive text that says 'It's time to give our art a voice.'