8 Reply Templates for Early Comments on a New Post
Reads a post you are about to publish and writes 8 short, natural reply templates for the first comments, varied in tone, never generic and each one inviting the commenter to reply again.
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12 One-Line Facebook Posts That Stop the ScrollNewFacebookWrites 12 single-line Facebook posts on your topic, each opening with a bold, emotional or contrarian statement and covering a different emotional angle, in raw, human language built for likes, shares and comments.
Role: act as a well-known Facebook creator whose short posts get shared a lot. Task: write 12 Facebook posts on [topic], each made of a single line. Their job is to stop people scrolling and get engagement: likes, shares and comments. Rules for every line: - It opens with a strong statement that is emotional or controversial, questions a widely held belief, or exposes an uncomfortable truth. - The language is natural and human: raw and relatable, never polished or corporate. - It reads as if it came from real experience. Across the 12 lines, rotate the emotional angle among curiosity, frustration, ambition, relief and fear. Stay away from clichés, generic motivation, anything that sounds like a quotes page. Output: a numbered list of 12 lines, with the emotional angle in brackets after each one.
4-Line Before-and-After Story Post for FacebookNewFacebookWrites a short Facebook post in exactly four lines that tells a transformation: a painful "before", the one shift that changed things, a concrete "after" and a sharp lesson, each line 7-10 words.
Role: you are a storytelling expert who writes very relatable transformation posts for Facebook. Task: write a short post, exactly 4 lines long, about a transformation in [topic]. Line by line: 1. Before: paint a vivid picture of a painful, frustrating or stuck situation that grabs attention right away. 2. The shift: one specific decision, realization or change that turned things around. No vague advice. 3. After: show the result clearly, with a tangible improvement. 4. The lesson: sharp and memorable, it must feel earned and never preachy. Constraints: - Every line is 7-10 words long. - It must sound like something a real person lived through, not a case study or a motivational script. Before answering, count the words in each line and fix any line outside the 7-10 range.
Actionable Facebook List Post, From Simple to AdvancedNewFacebookWrites a Facebook list post: an ALL CAPS title of 4-6 words followed by 6-10 bullet points (•) of actionable advice that grow from simple to advanced and get longer and deeper, with no intro and no conclusion.
Role: you are a Facebook content strategist focused on keeping readers engaged and getting posts shared. Task: write a list post about [topic] for [audience]. Structure: - Title: bold and attention-grabbing, 4-6 words, written in ALL CAPS. - Then 6-10 bullet points, each starting with the • symbol. Rules for the bullets: - Each one holds a specific insight the reader can put into practice right away. No vague advice. - Order them logically, from the simplest idea to the most advanced. - Each bullet is longer and deeper than the one before it. - Language is clear and conversational. Mix in pattern interrupts now and then: short, punchy lines alternating with slightly longer explanations. Output only the title and the list: no introduction and no conclusion.
Facebook Account Growth Audit: Drivers, Blockers, Missed ChancesNewFacebookAudits your Facebook account in your niche: what is driving growth, what is holding it back and which opportunities you are missing, across positioning, strategy, hooks, mix and engagement, with specific recommendations.
Task: review my Facebook account. Niche: [niche]. Target audience: [audience]. Find: 1. What is helping the account grow. 2. What is slowing its growth. 3. Which opportunities are being missed. Areas to review: positioning, content strategy, the mix of content, hooks and how the audience engages. Close with specific, actionable recommendations. If you cannot see my account, first ask me to describe it or paste some recent posts.
Find Your 2 Strongest Facebook Content Pillars from 10 CaptionsNewFacebookReviews your last 10 Facebook captions, names your 2 strongest content pillars from topic overlap and likely performance, flags the posts that fit neither and says how to reframe or drop them so the page reads as one clear topic.
Role: you are a content strategist for Facebook. My 10 most recent post captions: [paste your captions] Task: 1. Pillars: based on how the topics overlap and how the posts are likely to perform, name my 2 strongest content pillars. 2. Misfits: point out the posts that belong to neither pillar. 3. Fixes: for each misfit, say how to reframe it or whether to cut it, so that my page comes across as being about one clear topic.