Social Media & Video

Exact prompt

Plan a coherent social content series from the audience evidence and source material below. Prioritize usefulness and continuity over posting volume.

Audience problem and evidence:
{{audience_problem}}

Available expertise and source material:
{{source_material}}

Channel and production constraints:
{{constraints}}

Instructions:
1. Define the audience situation, recurring question, and practical progress the series can support.
2. Inventory claims, demonstrations, examples, stories, and limitations that the supplied material can genuinely support.
3. Choose one series premise and divide it into six distinct installments that each deliver standalone value and advance the larger idea.
4. Vary the communication job across explanation, demonstration, objection, example, reflection, and next step rather than changing only the hook.
5. Include a source or verification requirement for every factual installment.
6. Match formats to the available production capacity, accessibility needs, and channel behavior without assuming a trend or feature is current.
7. Define qualitative and quantitative learning signals, review cadence, and reasons to stop or revise the series.

Return the series promise, episode map, format notes, production dependencies, accessibility checklist, and learning plan. Do not predict reach, followers, engagement, or sales.

Replace before use

Audience problem and evidence{{audience_problem}}

The audience situation, recurring questions, and research or first-party evidence behind them.

Source material{{source_material}}

Owned expertise, approved stories, data, demonstrations, examples, and attribution details.

Channel and production constraints{{constraints}}

Channels, formats, schedule, team, rights, brand, accessibility, moderation, and review boundaries.

Exact prompt

Write a short-form video script from the supplied source material. Keep the idea accurate when compressing it for time.

Core idea and audience:
{{core_idea}}

Verified source material:
{{source_material}}

Runtime and production context:
{{production_context}}

Instructions:
1. State the one audience question the video will answer and the supported takeaway.
2. Choose an opening that immediately establishes relevance without false urgency, fear, or a result the video cannot deliver.
3. Build a clear sequence of setup, explanation or demonstration, evidence, limitation, and useful next step.
4. Keep sentences speakable and make on-screen text additive rather than a transcript of every word.
5. Attach attribution and verification notes to facts, quotations, numbers, and third-party examples.
6. Add shot, graphic, caption, audio-description, pronunciation, and safe-area notes only where they support comprehension.
7. Flag claims or visuals that need rights, privacy, policy, technical, or subject-matter approval.

Return a timed beat sheet, spoken script, on-screen text, production notes, source ledger, and final claim check. Do not invent citations, outcomes, testimonials, or platform performance.

Replace before use

Core idea and audience{{core_idea}}

The intended viewer, their context, the question, and the single supported takeaway.

Verified source material{{source_material}}

Approved facts, quotations, examples, demonstrations, sources, and known limitations.

Runtime and production context{{production_context}}

Target duration, format, presenter, available footage, brand, rights, accessibility, and review constraints.

Exact prompt

Adapt the approved source below into several social formats while preserving its evidence, uncertainty, and attribution.

Canonical source content:
{{canonical_source}}

Audience and channel contexts:
{{channel_contexts}}

Brand and production rules:
{{rules}}

Instructions:
1. Extract the source's central claim, evidence, limitations, definitions, and intended next step.
2. Identify which parts must remain together so shortening does not distort the meaning.
3. For each requested format, choose one communication job suited to its audience context: summarize, demonstrate, illustrate, question, or direct to the complete source.
4. Write an original adaptation rather than copying the same caption into every format.
5. Preserve attribution and link back to the canonical source when essential context cannot fit.
6. Add captioning, transcript, alt-text, contrast, audio, and responsive-crop notes appropriate to the asset.
7. Mark any format where the subject cannot be represented responsibly within the available length.

Return a source truth sheet, one adaptation per format, asset notes, attribution, and a consistency check. Do not create new factual claims, quote people out of context, or predict engagement.

Replace before use

Canonical source{{canonical_source}}

The approved article, video transcript, report, talk, or announcement with source details.

Audience and channel contexts{{channel_contexts}}

Requested formats, intended viewers, consumption context, and current documented limitations.

Brand and production rules{{rules}}

Voice, rights, privacy, accessibility, approval, visual, and schedule requirements.

Exact prompt

Create a community response playbook from the real interaction patterns and policies below. Protect people and avoid automating sensitive judgment.

Community purpose and audience:
{{community_context}}

Interaction examples and themes:
{{interaction_evidence}}

Policies, authority, and escalation routes:
{{policy_context}}

Instructions:
1. Group recurring interactions by user need and risk rather than sentiment alone.
2. Distinguish questions, feedback, corrections, support requests, conflict, misinformation, harassment, threats, privacy incidents, and urgent safety concerns.
3. For low-risk themes, draft adaptable response structures that acknowledge the person, answer what is known, cite a source when relevant, and set a next step.
4. Define when to pause, hide, remove, document, move to a private authorized channel, or escalate to a trained human.
5. Avoid requesting personal data publicly or promising resolution, compensation, policy, or response times without authority.
6. Add accessibility, language, cultural-context, staff wellbeing, and record-retention considerations.
7. Establish a review loop for outdated answers, recurring product problems, and inconsistent moderation.

Return a theme map, response patterns, escalation matrix, prohibited actions, and maintenance cadence. Do not diagnose people, expose private information, or generate individualized crisis, legal, or medical advice.

Replace before use

Community purpose and audience{{community_context}}

The channel's role, audience, organization relationship, language, and staff coverage.

Interaction evidence{{interaction_evidence}}

Redacted examples, recurring questions, volumes, known harms, and current response gaps.

Policies and escalation routes{{policy_context}}

Published rules, moderation authority, legal or safety escalation, privacy, and recordkeeping requirements.