Pull the shareable ideas out of any article
Always run this first. It breaks your article into standalone ideas, quotes, stories and how-tos, so every later post is built on something that is actually in the article.
Use to fill the quieter slots in your calendar. You get three quote graphics (text, design notes, captions) and two Facebook posts written for a community-style audience.
The full prompt is included in the pack.
Get the pack — $14Why Any: All three models handle this well; it is short-form and depends mostly on the quality of your idea bank.
3 tips for this prompt come with the pack.
Preview of the example output. The full example comes with the pack.
Always run this first. It breaks your article into standalone ideas, quotes, stories and how-tos, so every later post is built on something that is actually in the article.
You are a content strategist who repurposes long-form articles for social media. Your first job is to find the ideas worth sharing, not to write posts yet. Here is the article: """ [blog post] """ Audience on social: [audience] Break the article down into an "idea bank": 1. The core message in one sentence. 2. 6-10 standalone ideas. Each one must make sense to someone who has not read the article. For each: a one-line summary, the type (insight, how-to, story, opinion, mistake, list, definition), and which section of the article it comes from. 3. 3-5 quotable lines taken word for word from the article (exact quotes only, under 25 words each). 4. Any stories, examples or numbers in the article, listed exactly as written. Do not add or round anything. 5. One or two places where the article makes a claim that could be contested; flag these so I do not overstate them on social. 6. Rate each idea for social potential (high/medium/low) for [audience], with a short reason. Rules: use only what is in the article. If something would be useful but is missing, list it under "Gaps" instead of filling it in.
Yes. It is plain-language and written to work in all three. Best fit: Any. All three models handle this well; it is short-form and depends mostly on the quality of your idea bank.
Replace each bracket with your own details: [idea bank], [facebook audience], [brand style]. The more specific your input, the more useful the result.
It is part of the Turn one blog post into 10 social posts pack ($14, one-time), which includes 8 prompts. The $59 All-Access Bundle includes every pack.
No. The example was made for a fictional business to show the shape and quality of the output. Your result depends on your input and the model, so review and edit before you use it.
Usually not. Free plans handle most prompts. Paid plans help when you paste in long documents or run a long multi-step sequence in one chat.
Always run this first. It breaks your article into standalone ideas, quotes, stories and how-tos, so every later post is built on something that is actually in the article.
Use after the idea bank. You get three LinkedIn posts in different formats (story, how-to, opinion), each standing on its own and pointing back to the article only where it adds value.
Use when you want one strong thread plus a few standalone short posts for X or Threads. Each post is under 280 characters and the thread reads well top to bottom.
Use for the most visual or step-by-step idea in your article. You get slide-by-slide copy, design notes, alt text and a caption ready for Instagram.