Write a month of social media posts
Goal. Thirty days of posts in my voice, ready to schedule.
Open. Chat (any plan) for the posts; a scheduling connector (for example Metricool) in Cowork to schedule them. *Scheduling needs a tool outside Claude.*
I run [business] for [customers] on [Instagram / LinkedIn / TikTok]. Voice: [3 words]. Here are two posts that did well: [paste]. Things we never say: [list]. Make a 30-day plan: a table with day, theme (tips / behind the scenes / offer / story / question), the post text, a one-line image idea, and 3 hashtags. Mix: 40% useful, 30% personal, 20% offers, 10% questions. Keep each post under [length]. No emojis unless I used them in the examples. Then, if I ask, schedule them with the connector at the best times it suggests.
What you get · Watch out
What you get. A 30-row table you can edit, then (optionally) posts scheduled with times.
Watch out. Paste real examples or the voice will be generic. Approve the table before anything is scheduled. If stuck: Chapters 4.3, 1.9.
More prompts like this
See all →Make a short 3D product video (plan, prompts, generation)
Goal. A 20–30 second video that shows my product turning, lit like a commercial, ready for social media.
Open. Cowork, Opus or Fable model, effort High; a video-generation connector enabled (for example Higgsfield) with credits; attach a clean product photo. *Needs a tool outside Claude.*
You are a cinematic director and AI video prompt engineer. Goal: a 25-second 3D reveal of [product], for [platform], [9:16 or 16:9]. Context: audience [who]; brand colors [colors]; mood [calm / energetic / luxurious]; no humor. Inputs: attached product photo; brand guide if any. Constraints: 4 to 6 clips of 4–8 s; photoreal; no on-screen text; [music or silent]. Process: ask me up to 3 questions if anything blocks you; then write a shot list; then write one generation prompt per shot (subject, action, camera, lens feel, light, mood, what to avoid); review your prompts as a harsh director; then generate the clips with the connector and show me each. Output: a table (shot, duration, camera move, prompt), then the generated clips. Quality bar: a stranger could paste each prompt into a video model with no edits.
What you get · Watch out
What you get. A shot table, then 4–6 clips you can download and join in any editor.
Watch out. A blurry product photo gives a blurry product; use a clean one on a plain background. Generation costs credits per clip; generate one shot first and approve it before the rest. If stuck: Chapters 2.1, 4.2, 4.5.
Write a professional email in my tone
Goal. An email that sounds like me and gets the reply I need.
Open. Chat, any plan.
Here is an email I wrote that sounds like me. Learn the style; do not comment on it: [paste one email]. Now write an email to [who] about [what]. I want them to [the one action]. Tone: [warm / firm / formal]. Length: [5 lines / one short paragraph]. Mention [any fact]. Do not [what to avoid]. Give me only the email, ready to send, with a subject line.
What you get · Watch out
What you get. A subject line and an email in your voice with one clear ask.
Watch out. One good example beats five mixed ones. Say the one action you want; emails that ask for three things get none. If stuck: Chapters 4.1, 4.3.
Make a 6-slide presentation
Goal. A short, good-looking deck for a meeting.
Open. Chat with / Slides for a quick deck, or Claude Design for an on-brand one (paid plan).
Make a 6-slide deck for [audience] about [topic]. Purpose: [decide / inform / sell]. One idea per slide: 1 title + one line, 2 the problem, 3 what we propose, 4 proof or numbers, 5 cost and timing, 6 the ask. Big headline, max 20 words of body per slide, a place for one image each. Tone: [plain / confident]. Colors: [brand or "clean and neutral"]. Then give me the speaker notes for each slide, 3 sentences each.
What you get · Watch out
What you get. A deck you can edit slide by slide and export to PowerPoint or PDF, plus notes.
Watch out. Write the six ideas before asking; design cannot rescue an empty message. Check the export once in PowerPoint. If stuck: Chapters 1.8, 3.3.