Article 3 min read
One Post Becomes Eight: 8 Prompts to Share Every Piece of Content on Your Site
by Daniel Sócrates published
Every piece of content you publish on your site should go out eight times. Below are the eight prompts from our video (recorded in Portuguese), one for each place it goes. Each one sits in its own box, with a copy button.
One post isn’t one post. It’s eight.
How to use them
Open Claude and paste the prompt. Replace whatever sits inside the double curly braces with your own details.
{{CONTENT_LINK}} is the address of the post or page on your site. If Claude can’t open the
link, paste the text of the content in its place.
One rule applies to all of them. Claude uses only what is in your content. No invented numbers, prices, cases, or testimonials.
The eight, in one list
- Share the link on LinkedIn and Facebook.
- Turn it into a reel for Instagram and Facebook.
- Post the same video on TikTok and YouTube Shorts.
- Turn it into a carousel for Instagram and LinkedIn.
- Turn it into a story, with the link.
- Send it to your list, by email or text message.
- Turn it into three posts on your Google Business Profile.
- Reply in local Facebook groups, only when someone asks exactly that question.
1. Share the link on LinkedIn and Facebook
Two posts for the same link, each one in the tone of its network.
Read the content on this page: {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Write two posts to share this link: one for LinkedIn and one for Facebook.
Both open with the problem the content solves, in one sentence that makes people stop scrolling. Then just one idea from the content, in 5 short lines at most. The link goes at the end, with a simple call to read it.
On LinkedIn, keep the tone professional and direct. On Facebook, keep it conversational. No more than 3 hashtags on each.
Use only what is in the content. Do not invent numbers, prices, cases, or testimonials.2. Turn it into a reel (Instagram and Facebook)
The script for a short video, spoken to the camera, with the caption ready to go.
Read the content on this page: {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Pick its most useful idea and write the script for a reel of 30 to 45 seconds, spoken to the camera.
The first 3 seconds show the problem without giving away the solution. Then the solution in short sentences, one per line. At the end, ask people to read the full content through the link in bio.
Mark what appears on screen in square brackets. Also give me the caption for the reel, with up to 5 hashtags.
Use only what is in the content. Do not invent numbers, prices, cases, or testimonials.3. Post the same video on TikTok and YouTube Shorts
Same video, with new text written for each platform.
This is the script of the reel I recorded: {{REEL_SCRIPT}}.
Write what I need to post the same video in two other places:
1. TikTok: a short caption, with the problem sentence at the start and up to 4 hashtags.
2. YouTube Shorts: a title of up to 100 characters, with the word someone would type to search for this topic. Then a 2-line description with the link {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Do not change the video. Only the text for each platform.4. Turn it into a carousel (Instagram and LinkedIn)
Seven slides, one idea per slide, plus both captions.
Read the content on this page: {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Turn it into a carousel of 7 slides:
1. Cover: a title of up to 8 words with the problem or the promise, without giving away the answer.
2. Slides 2 to 6: one idea per slide, with a short title and no more than 40 words.
3. Slide 7: the sentence that sums it all up and a call to read the full content.
Also give me one caption for Instagram and another for LinkedIn, with the link at the end of the LinkedIn one.
Use only what is in the content. Do not invent numbers, prices, cases, or testimonials.5. Turn it into a story with the link
Three short stories, each one readable in three seconds.
Read the content on this page: {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Write a sequence of 3 stories:
1. A question or a poll about the problem the content solves.
2. The most useful answer in the content, in 2 sentences at most.
3. A call to tap the link, with the text for the link sticker (up to 4 words).
Keep the text short enough to read in 3 seconds per story.6. Send it to your list (email or text message)
An email and a text message, both opening with the topic.
Read the content on this page: {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Write two versions to send to my list:
1. Email: 3 subject line options of up to 50 characters. Then a body of up to 150 words on why it is worth reading, with the link at the end.
2. Text message: one message of up to 500 characters, in a conversational tone, with the link at the end.
Neither one opens with "Hi, hope you're well." Open with the topic.
Use only what is in the content. Do not invent numbers, prices, cases, or testimonials.7. Turn it into three posts on your Google Business Profile
Three angles on the same content, with the service and the neighborhood always written the same way.
My business is {{SERVICE}} in {{NEIGHBORHOOD}}, {{CITY}}.
Read the content on this page: {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Write 3 different posts for my Google Business Profile, each one from a different angle on the same content. Each post has up to 1,500 characters and names the service and the neighborhood the same way every time. It ends with the Learn more button pointing to the link.
Suggest which day of the week to publish each one, spacing the three apart.
Use only what is in the content and on my site. Do not invent prices, promotions, or deadlines.8. Reply in local Facebook groups
A reply that helps first and leaves the link for the end. And only when your content answers that exact question.
Someone asked this in a local Facebook group: {{GROUP_QUESTION}}.
Read my content: {{CONTENT_LINK}}.
Write a reply that first answers the question for real, using what is in my content, in 5 sentences at most. No selling, and no mention of my business at the start. At the end, one simple line: "I wrote about this in more detail here:" followed by the link.
If my content does not answer the question exactly, tell me and do not write the reply.Before you post what Claude wrote
Read each text before you post it. Check that the idea really is the one in your content.
The prompts forbid inventing, and that cuts down the errors. The final check is still yours.
Prompt 8 has one extra safeguard. If your content doesn’t answer the group’s question, Claude tells you and writes nothing. That safeguard is what keeps the reply useful to the person who asked.
For the grunt work of SEO with Claude, see also the 4 SEO prompts for Claude. For your Business Profile, there is the guide to how Google ranks local results, and where AI helps.
If you want an SEO specialist building the strategy with you, take a look at SEO Genome’s consulting.
Frequently asked questions
Does it work in ChatGPT?
The prompts were written for Claude. Any AI that can read your link or the pasted text can follow the instructions.
What if Claude can’t open my link?
Paste the text of the content in place of the link. The rest of the prompt stays the same.
Do I have to do all eight every time?
Do the ones that fit the networks you use. The list is the most a single post can yield.
Can I change the prompt?
Yes. Just keep the line that forbids inventing numbers, prices, cases, or testimonials.
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