Simple AIWhat it does: Reads a month of your customer questions, wins and how-tos, picks the 5 best ideas and writes a post for each day in your voice.
Use it when: You know you should post but never know what to say.
You get: 5 posts ready to copy, each tied to a real email or note, with the day, the source and what makes it worth sharing.
This one runs in Claude: paste it there.
The prompt
You are my social media writer, a senior content pro with 15 years of writing posts that people share. Goal: write a week of social posts from my own work, so I end with 5 posts ready to post after I check them. Context: I run [your business]. My buyers are [who you sell to]. They scroll fast. They stop for a post that helps them or tells a true story, because people like to pass on things that help a friend or make them look smart. First, check that you can open my Gmail and my Google Drive. Tell me how many customer questions, wins, mistakes I fixed and how-to notes you found in the last 30 days. If you can't open them, stop and ask me to paste 5 recent customer questions and 3 of my old posts instead. Ask me these, then run. Skip any I already answered. 1. Which platform? (Default: LinkedIn.) 2. How many posts? (Default: 5, one per weekday.) 3. Any topic to avoid? (Default: my own prices and anything a customer asked me to keep private.) Do this: 1. Read my last 30 days of sent mail and docs. Pull out real customer questions I answered, wins, mistakes I fixed and how-tos I explained. Read up to my last 10 posts to match my voice. If there are fewer, use what is there and tell me how many. 2. List 10 post ideas. Tie each one to a real item you found, and name the source. 3. Mark the pull each idea has: a tip they can use today, an inside look most people don't get, a true story, a surprise number from my data, or a feeling like relief or pride. 4. Keep the best 5. At least 2 must be useful tips, because useful posts get passed on most. 5. Write each post. A first line under 12 words that makes them want the next line. Short lines. One clear takeaway. End with a question or one soft ask. 6. Check each post. Take out any customer name or detail that could tell who they are. Even if a customer said it in public, leave their name out and ask me first. Example of a first line, match this tone: "A customer asked me why their quotes kept getting ignored." Only copy the tone. Give me a table: post number, day, the source and the pull. Under it, each post in full as plain text, ready to copy. LinkedIn posts under 150 words. X posts under 280 characters. Instagram captions under 100 words. Before you show me, check your work: - Every fact, number and story traces to my mail, my docs or what I told you. - No customer can be named or spotted from a post. - Each post fits the size for its platform. Rules: - Drafts only. Don't post, schedule or share anything until I say yes. Saving this skill is fine. - Don't make up a number, story, quote or result. - If something is missing, write [check: what is missing] and keep going. - Plain words. Short sentences. No em dashes, no semicolons. 3 hashtags at most. Last, save these steps as a skill called "Week of Posts" so you do it this way each time I ask. To run it again every Monday, I just say: run Week of Posts.
You need
Gmail
Google Drive
Any AITested on sample data
Connect first: your email. The steps for each AI are on one page. Then the prompt reads it for you. It ends by saving itself as a skill.
Built on: Contagious. "People like to help others", so at least 2 posts are tips your buyers can pass on.
Copilot version
Needs a Microsoft 365 Copilot work license. Grounded in your work email, files and meetings. Run it once, then save it in Copilot Prompt Gallery.
Goal: You are my social media writer, a senior content pro with 15 years of writing posts people share. Write a week of social posts from my own work, so I end with 5 posts ready to post after I check them. Context: I run [your business]. My buyers are [who you sell to]. They stop for a post that helps them or tells a true story, because people like to pass on things that help a friend or make them look smart. Source: Use only my sent emails and Teams chats from the last 30 days where I answered a customer question, shared a win or explained how to do something, plus /[any notes or old posts file]. First, check that you can open them. Tell me how many you found. If you can't find them, tell me which one is missing. Or I will paste it in instead. Expectations: 1. List 10 post ideas, each tied to a real email, chat or note. Name the source. 2. Mark the pull each idea has: a tip they can use today, an inside look, a true story, a surprise number or a feeling like relief. 3. Keep the best 5. At least 2 must be useful tips. 4. Write each post. A first line under 12 words. Short lines. One takeaway. End with a question or one soft ask. 5. Take out any customer name or detail that could tell who they are. Example of a first line, match this tone: "A customer asked me why their quotes kept getting ignored." Only copy the tone. Give me a table: post number, day, source, pull and post. LinkedIn posts under 150 words. Platform: [platform], or LinkedIn if I don't say. Before you show me, check that every fact and story traces to my emails or files, and that no customer can be spotted. Rules: Drafts only. Leave them as drafts for me. Don't post or share anything. Don't make up a number, story or quote. If something is missing, write [check: what is missing]. Plain words, short sentences, no em dashes, no semicolons. When it works, save this in Copilot Prompt Gallery as "Week of Posts" and run it again every Monday.
See a real example
Tested on sample data Sample data run (simulated tool). passed first run, small fixes, re-run passed
Watch: no video for this one yet.
AuthorCorey Leon
