Create an Instagram content package that promotes or extends this blog topic: [BLOG TOPIC OR LINK]. I write for [AUDIENCE], and the single useful takeaway is [CORE TAKEAWAY]. My voice is [CREATOR VOICE]. Use these verified details, examples, and boundaries: [SOURCE MATERIAL]. The desired action is [CALL TO ACTION]. Choose the most suitable format: carousel, single-image post, or Reel script. Briefly state why, then create the package for that format. If you choose a carousel, write 7 to 9 slides: slide 1 must make a specific, credible promise; slides 2 through 7 must deliver one scannable idea each; the final slide must give a clear next action. If you choose a Reel, provide a 20 to 35 second spoken script with on-screen text beats and a first-two-seconds hook. Also provide a caption of 120 to 180 words. Its first line must stand on its own before the “more” cut, add context rather than repeat the asset, and end with the requested action. Suggest 5 to 8 relevant hashtags split into broad, niche, and community tags. Include a three-frame Story follow-up with a poll, question box, or link cue only if it fits the goal.
Do not use engagement bait, invented results, false urgency, or generic motivational language. Do not claim the blog contains information it does not contain. Before answering, check that the hook and slides match the same promise and that each claim is supported by my source material. Ask up to 3 clarifying questions only if a required input is missing.
Fill in
| Placeholder | What to enter | Example |
|---|---|---|
| [BLOG TOPIC OR LINK] | Paste the post topic, outline, or link and summarize its key point if needed. | Blog post outline: A three-part method for preparing weekday lunches on Sunday |
| [AUDIENCE] | Describe the people you want the Instagram post to reach. | Busy parents who cook at home and want fewer weekday takeout orders |
| [CORE TAKEAWAY] | State the one useful idea a viewer should retain. | Prep components, not five identical meals, so lunches stay flexible |
| [CREATOR VOICE] | Describe your natural tone, vocabulary, and any phrases to avoid. | Warm, practical home-cooking writer; short sentences and no diet claims |
| [SOURCE MATERIAL] | Paste verified facts, examples, results, or excerpts that can support the post. | Three prep examples: roasted vegetables, cooked grains, washed greens; the article includes a 45-minute prep plan |
| [CALL TO ACTION] | State the action you want viewers to take after consuming the post. | Save the carousel and read the full prep plan through the link in bio |
How to use
- Paste a blog outline or key points, then supply the audience, one takeaway, and only facts you can support.
- Choose the recommended format only if it matches the material; saveable steps usually suit carousels better than a broad announcement.
- Read slide 1 and the final slide together to confirm the post keeps the promise it makes.
- Follow up with: “Make this a nine-slide carousel for people who have never tried this, without changing any factual claim.”
Variations
Carousel series
Use this to plan several connected posts from one long article.
Create a three-part Instagram carousel series from [ARTICLE OR NOTES] for [AUDIENCE]. Each carousel must teach one distinct step toward [OUTCOME], without requiring readers to see the earlier posts. For each post, provide a 7-slide outline, a first-slide hook, caption under 150 words, and one non-pushy CTA. Use this voice: [VOICE]. Use only these supported facts: [SOURCE MATERIAL]. Make clear where the series ends. Flag any point not supported by the source material.
Reel script
Use this when you can speak to camera or record supporting footage.
Write a 25-second Instagram Reel script about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. The viewer should leave knowing [TAKEAWAY]. Use this voice: [VOICE], and these verified details: [FACTS]. Return a spoken opening, timed script, on-screen text for each beat, simple B-roll suggestions that need no special equipment, a caption under 120 words, and one CTA. Do not use exaggerated claims or promise outcomes not supported by the facts. Check that the visual and spoken hooks make the same promise.
Comment reply
Use this to turn a recurring audience question into a helpful response.
Write an Instagram reply package for this recurring audience question: [QUESTION]. The audience is [AUDIENCE], and my supported answer is [ANSWER NOTES]. Create a concise public comment, a 5-slide carousel outline that expands the answer, and a caption that acknowledges limits or exceptions. Use [VOICE]. Do not diagnose personal situations, invent evidence, or shame the questioner. Identify one detail I should ask for if the question needs more context.
Tips
- Build one post around one takeaway; trying to summarize every section of a blog article usually produces slides people skim past.
- Put the actionable noun or verb in the first slide, such as “Price your first website refresh,” instead of leading with the article title.
- Use captions for nuance, caveats, and a next step; the carousel or video should still make sense when read without the caption.
- Choose hashtags that describe the topic and audience, not a large pile of unrelated popular tags.
FAQ
Should an Instagram post copy the blog post exactly?
No. The social post should deliver a complete small lesson and give the full article a distinct reason to exist, such as examples, a worksheet, or deeper context.
How many slides should a carousel have?
Use only enough slides to complete the promise. Seven to nine works well for a short process, but a four-slide post is better than padding a simple idea.
Can AI create visuals for the post?
It can propose visual direction and slide copy. Use your own brand system and verify that screenshots, photos, and claims accurately represent the source material.