Prompts / Social Media & Creators

Claude prompts for content creators

This prompt pack gives you ready-to-fill prompts for the recurring work behind publishing content. Use it when you need a practical system for planning, drafting, repurposing, and learning from results.

PromptOpen ChatGPTOpen Claude
I create content about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE] on [PLATFORMS]. My voice and positioning are: [VOICE AND POSITIONING]. My current offer or business goal is: [GOAL OR OFFER]. Here are examples, source notes, and recent performance data: [SOURCE MATERIAL].

Create a working prompt pack for my next 30 days of content. Give me eight separate copy-and-paste prompts, each with only the placeholders needed for that job:
1. A weekly content-plan prompt that turns one business goal into platform-appropriate post ideas.
2. A short-form video script prompt with a first-two-seconds hook, beat-by-beat structure, visual cues, and a natural CTA.
3. A carousel or thread prompt that creates a useful progression rather than a list of vague tips.
4. A newsletter or long-form outline prompt that distinguishes original claims from supporting examples.
5. A repurposing prompt that converts one source piece into platform-native assets without copying its wording.
6. A caption prompt that supplies three hook options, readable line breaks, and one action to take.
7. A comment-and-community prompt that proposes thoughtful replies without inventing familiarity or expertise.
8. A performance-review prompt that diagnoses hook, retention, saves, shares, clicks, and conversion separately.

For each prompt, add a one-line note explaining when to use it and what material to paste in. Build around the audience's actual questions, objections, vocabulary, and desired outcome; do not optimize for empty reach. Do not fabricate personal stories, test results, client outcomes, sources, or trend data. Before answering, check that every prompt requests a concrete deliverable and that no two prompts produce the same asset. Ask up to 3 clarifying questions only if a required input is missing.

Fill in

PlaceholderWhat to enterExample
[TOPIC]Enter the subject area you create content about.Simple strength training for busy office workers
[AUDIENCE]Describe the people you want to reach, including their role or situation.Remote software employees in their 30s who want to exercise three times a week
[PLATFORMS]List the channels where you publish.LinkedIn, Instagram Reels, and a weekly email
[VOICE AND POSITIONING]Describe your point of view, tone, and what makes your content different.Calm, evidence-aware, practical; no fitness jargon or body-transformation promises
[GOAL OR OFFER]State the business outcome, product, service, or audience action your content should support.Build trust for a $39 monthly training program
[SOURCE MATERIAL]Paste examples, research notes, customer questions, and any performance metrics you have.Top questions: how to start, sore knees, short workouts. Reels with a concrete exercise demo get the most saves.

How to use

  1. Paste the prompt and replace every bracketed input with your own publishing context.
  2. Keep the prompts that match your actual workflow and remove platforms you do not use.
  3. Check that ideas reflect real audience questions rather than generic content formats.
  4. Follow up with: “Turn prompt 2 into three scripts about [SUBJECT], each with a different hook angle.”

Variations

Brand voice audit

Use this when your drafts sound unlike your established work.

Variation
I write about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Compare these samples of my published writing: [SAMPLES] with this new draft: [DRAFT]. Identify the specific voice patterns in the samples: sentence length, point of view, vocabulary, evidence level, humor boundaries, and CTA style. Then revise the draft while preserving every supported factual claim and its core message. Return a short findings table followed by the revised draft. Flag any claim in the draft that needs a source or personal experience I have not supplied. Ask up to 3 questions only if essential material is missing.

Series planning

Use this when you want a connected run of posts instead of isolated ideas.

Variation
Plan a [NUMBER]-part content series for [AUDIENCE] about [TOPIC], supporting [GOAL]. Use these audience questions and source material: [NOTES]. Return a table with episode title, central question, format, opening hook, key proof or example needed, CTA, and what the next episode should build on. Make each installment useful alone but cumulatively deeper. Do not invent evidence, customer stories, or results. Check that no episode repeats another's promise. Ask up to 3 questions only if a required input is missing.

Sponsor integration

Use this when a paid placement needs to fit your editorial standards.

Variation
Write a creator-safe sponsor integration for [PLATFORM] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. The sponsor is [BRAND], the approved product facts are [APPROVED FACTS], and my normal content angle is [EDITORIAL ANGLE]. Produce one [LENGTH] script with a clear disclosure placement, a relevant transition, only substantiated product claims, and one CTA. Include two alternative opening lines. Do not imply personal use, results, endorsements, discounts, or eligibility terms that I did not provide. Check every sponsor claim against the approved facts, and flag gaps. Ask up to 3 questions only if required input is missing.

Tips

  • Keep a small source bank of customer questions, objections, transcripts, and proven examples; it gives prompts stronger raw material than a broad topic alone.
  • For short video, judge the opening against the first visual and spoken line together, because a written hook can fail when the on-screen action is slow.
  • Repurpose the underlying insight, not the exact structure; an email argument often needs a demonstration or opinion-led opening to work as a Reel.
  • Separate attention metrics from business results: saves and shares can signal usefulness, while clicks, replies, and qualified leads test the next action.

FAQ

Can I use the same prompts in ChatGPT and Claude?

Yes. Paste the same context and compare the outputs, but keep your source notes in the conversation so either model can ground its work.

How much performance data do I need?

Even ten recent posts with topic, format, views, saves, shares, clicks, and your interpretation can reveal useful patterns. Do not treat a single high-performing post as a rule.

Will this create a month of finished posts?

It creates the repeatable prompts and planning structure. Use the individual drafting prompts with a specific source idea to produce publishable work.

Related prompts

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