beginner / 25 minutes
Social Media Post Generator Prompt
Use a social media post generator prompt with your approved message and source material, then review every draft before publishing.
Result: A set of editable social post drafts with a named message, channel format, source reference and approval check for each post.
Jump to prompt ↓5 steps to a reviewable draft
- 01
Pick one message
Write the one idea the posts should communicate and the action the reader should take. Remove side messages that need a separate brief.
Result: A single message boundary for the post set.
- 02
Gather the proof
List the approved product facts, links, visual assets and message owner. Leave out unapproved testimonials or performance claims.
Result: A source list that an editor can check against each draft.
- 03
Draft posts by channel
Ask for post variants that follow the channel constraints while retaining the same supported message.
Result: Channel-ready drafts that still expose their source and approval dependency.
Your prompt
Draft social posts using only the approved brief below. Message and reader action: {{message}} Audience context: {{audience}} Approved facts and assets: {{sources}} Channel rules: {{channels}} Required call to action: {{cta}} Return one draft per channel with the source or asset it depends on and a claim-check field. Mark a missing fact as [NEEDS INPUT]. Do not invent customer quotes, outcomes, metrics, dates or product features.Example inputExplain a live reporting workshop to existing users on LinkedIn and X. The approved asset is the workshop agenda.
Example outputLinkedIn draft: lead with the reporting question from the agenda. Claim check: workshop owner. CTA: registration page.
- 04
Review the claim and channel fit
Check every factual phrase against the source list, then confirm the format, link and disclosure work for the intended channel.
Result: A smaller post set that can move to publishing without hidden claim gaps.
- 05
Save the approved drafts
Store the final copy with its asset, source and approval owner so later edits do not lose the original boundary.
Result: A handoff-ready set of posts rather than isolated snippets of copy.
What a finished draft should contain
Four social drafts for defined channels, each with an approved message, source reference, claim check and working call to action.
What this process cannot decide
- The workflow cannot predict reach, reactions or conversion.
- Channel policy and asset permissions can change before publication.
