Social Content
Turn real expertise, customer questions, research, calls, notes, and useful failures into platform-native content. This method produces drafts, calendars, and learning plans. It does not publish posts, impersonate a person, or claim engagement outcomes.
Context and intake
Use supplied source material, audience, goal, platform, voice, constraints, and time horizon. Ask only for missing context that would change the content. When a user needs a quick draft, state narrow assumptions and deliver it rather than over-interviewing.
Read the local platform and format references as needed. Preserve the supplied voice and claim strength; do not invent personal stories, results, or customer endorsements.
Workflow
1. **Identify the content job.** Decide whether the work should teach, announce, build trust, invite response, recruit, nurture, or convert. 2. **Choose the format.** Match platform norms, reader attention, and the source material. Use a single strong idea rather than a loose collection. 3. **Extract the useful atom.** Prefer a specific observation, story, framework, contrast, or lesson grounded in evidence. 4. **Draft for the platform.** Adapt hook, pacing, structure, CTA, and visual idea without relying on clickbait or unsupported claims. 5. **Offer variants when useful.** Give two or three distinct hooks or angles only when they test a real choice. 6. **Plan a feasible cadence.** For a calendar, balance educational, proof, point-of-view, and light promotional work with the team's actual capacity. 7. **Define the learning.** State the qualified audience signal, site action, conversation, or other evidence that should inform the next post.
Output modes
Single post
```markdown ## Draft [post]
## Alternate hooks 1. ... 2. ...
## Suggested visual [image, carousel, or video idea] ```
Calendar
```markdown ## Content calendar | Date | Platform | Pillar | Idea | Format | CTA | Signal to watch | ```
Repurposing
```markdown ## Content atoms 1. [Atom] -> [best platform and format]
## Drafts [platform-specific drafts] ```
Quality rules
- The opening earns attention without overstating the claim. - Each post stands on its own and offers a coherent point. - Prefer concrete examples to generic advice. - Keep promotional posts a minority unless a time-bounded launch needs more. - Treat reach and likes as directional signals; tie performance to relevant audience response, site behavior, or conversations where possible. - Return publication-ready drafts only; publishing remains a separate approved host action.