Write a Facebook post for [AUDIENCE] about [TOPIC OR ANNOUNCEMENT]. My goal is [PRIMARY ACTION OR OUTCOME]. The key facts I can support are: [FACTS, DETAILS, OR OFFER]. Write in this voice: [VOICE EXAMPLES OR TRAITS]. Any limits are: [CONSTRAINTS]. Start by deciding which post type fits the goal: personal story, practical tip, community question, announcement, or opinion with evidence. Use that choice to write one post of 130 to 220 words for the Facebook feed. Structure it as follows: 1. An opening of one or two sentences that earns attention without a vague tease, exaggerated promise, or manufactured urgency.
2. A specific middle that gives context, one useful detail or lesson, and any necessary proof from my facts. 3. A natural call to action that asks for one action only: comment, share an experience, visit a link, attend, or message me. 4. A final line that makes replying easy, if conversation is the goal. Use short paragraphs and plain language. Add no more than three relevant hashtags, and omit hashtags if they would feel unnatural for this audience. Do not invent testimonials, outcomes, customer names, statistics, event details, or personal experiences. Do not use engagement bait such as asking people to tag friends solely to boost reach. Return: the post, three alternative opening lines, and a one-sentence note explaining the intended audience response. Before answering, check that every factual claim came from my input and that the CTA matches the stated goal. Ask up to 3 clarifying questions only if a required input is missing.
Fill in
| Placeholder | What to enter | Example |
|---|---|---|
| [AUDIENCE] | Describe who should see the post and what they care about. | parents of elementary-school children in a neighborhood community group |
| [TOPIC OR ANNOUNCEMENT] | Enter the subject, news, lesson, or offer for the post. | a free Saturday morning park cleanup and seedling giveaway |
| [PRIMARY ACTION OR OUTCOME] | Enter the single action or result you want from readers. | get 20 people to RSVP through the event link |
| [FACTS, DETAILS, OR OFFER] | List accurate details, proof, dates, links, pricing, or other supportable information. | October 12, 9–11 a.m., Maple Park pavilion; gloves and bags provided; first 30 volunteers receive one native seedling |
| [VOICE EXAMPLES OR TRAITS] | Describe your normal writing voice or paste a short example you wrote. | warm, neighborly, practical, short sentences |
| [CONSTRAINTS] | Enter any word limit, required link, prohibited claim, or brand rule. | Include the event link placeholder; do not imply the city is sponsoring it. |
How to use
- List the facts you can verify before asking for a draft, especially dates, prices, locations, and outcomes.
- Paste a few sentences you have actually posted before so the draft can match your rhythm and vocabulary.
- Check the opening on a phone screen and make sure the action request appears without clicking “See more.”
- Follow up with: "Keep the facts unchanged and make this 90 words for a local group where people do not know me yet."
Variations
Community update
Use this for a factual update to a local group, nonprofit, or membership community.
Write a Facebook community update for [GROUP] about [UPDATE]. The confirmed facts are [FACTS]. The practical impact on members is [IMPACT], and the action needed is [ACTION]. Produce a 90- to 150-word post with a direct first sentence, bulleted logistics if useful, and one respectful question for replies. Do not imply approval, funding, or results that are not confirmed. Check every date, location, and instruction against my input. Ask up to 3 questions only if required inputs are missing.
Founder story
Use this when you want to share a business lesson without turning it into a hard sell.
Write a Facebook founder story about [MOMENT OR PROBLEM] for [AUDIENCE]. What happened is [FACTS]. The lesson I can honestly draw is [LESSON], and my business connection is [BUSINESS CONNECTION]. Produce a 180-word post with a concrete scene, one honest lesson, and a low-pressure CTA of [CTA]. Do not manufacture struggle, customer results, or emotion. Flag any detail that needs verification. Ask up to 3 questions only if required inputs are missing.
Event reminder
Use this when people need clear details and a reason to attend an upcoming event.
Write a Facebook event reminder for [EVENT] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Include these confirmed details: [DETAILS]. The strongest reason to attend is [BENEFIT], and the registration action is [CTA]. Produce a 100-word feed post plus a 35-word version for the event discussion. Put date, time, location, and registration instruction where readers can find them quickly. Do not claim seats are limited unless that is supplied. Ask up to 3 questions only if required inputs are missing.
Tips
- On Facebook, the opening should give enough context to stand alone; many readers will see it without knowing your previous posts.
- For an event or offer, place date, location, price, and the next action in the post itself instead of relying on an image to carry essential details.
- Use one conversational question when comments are genuinely useful, such as asking members which session time works, rather than stacking several prompts.
- If you include a link, make the surrounding sentence explain what readers will find after clicking.
FAQ
How long should a Facebook post be?
A useful range is often 80 to 220 words, depending on context. Make the first two lines understandable on their own and remove background that does not affect the reader’s action.
Can AI copy my Facebook voice?
It can approximate patterns from examples you provide, including sentence length and level of formality. Check it for phrases you would not naturally say before posting.
Should I ask AI for hashtags?
Only if hashtags fit your audience and page. One to three relevant tags are plenty, and many local or personal posts work better without them.