Assemble and check your 10-post social schedule

The final step. It collects the best ten posts from the session, puts them into a two-week schedule across channels, and runs a fact-check and repetition check before anything goes live.

What you'll fill in

• [blog post] The original article (for the fact-check) e.g. “Paste the article again”
• [all drafts] All the posts you drafted in this session (or say "use the drafts above") e.g. “Use the drafts above”
• [channels and capacity] Which channels you post on and how often you can realistically post e.g. “LinkedIn 3x/week, Instagram 2x/week, X daily, email once”
• [start date] When the schedule should start e.g. “Monday, March 9”

The prompt

Steps: Step 1 — Choose the ten → Step 2 — Fact-check against the article → Step 3 — Build the schedule

How to use it

1. Open a new chat in Claude (the others work too).
2. Paste step 1 and replace every [bracket] with your details.
3. When it replies, paste the next step in the same chat.
4. Review the output, check any facts, and edit to taste.

Why Claude: Claude handles a long session with lots of drafts well and is careful in the fact-check step; with other models, paste the article again for the check.

Tips

3 tips for this prompt come with the pack.

Example output

Preview of the example output. The full example comes with the pack.

Try a free prompt from the same pack

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.

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.

FAQ

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