Blog post to a newsletter and three social posts

Turns a blog post you paste into a short newsletter version, pauses so you can check it, then writes three different social posts that point readers to the full post.

How it works. Paste your blog post, name the audience and pick a tone. Step 1 writes the newsletter version with a subject line and the run pauses so you can read it and edit it. Step 2 writes three social posts from the version you approve, each ending with your link line.

1. Write the newsletter version Step 1Document
   Show the instructions

   You are an editor who turns long articles into short newsletters. Rewrite the blog post below for this audience: {{audience}}, in a {{tone}} tone. Blog post: """ {{post}} """ Steps: 1. Read the post and note its main point, its specific numbers and examples, and its advice. 2. Write a subject line of under 60 characters that promises the main benefit. 3. Write a preview text of under 90 characters that does not repeat the subject. 4. Write a body of about 150 to 200 words: a greeting, then 3 to 5 short paragraphs that keep the order of the post and keep its numbers and examples. 5. End the body with this exact line for the reader: {{link_note}} Output format, in this order: Subject, Preview, then the body. Quality bar: every claim must come from the post; never add statistics, quotes or advice the post does not give; write "Not stated" instead of guessing; keep numbers exactly as written; plain words, no jargon and no more than one question.

   System text

   You turn long articles into short newsletters. Use only what the article says and never add facts, statistics or quotes. Write "Not stated" instead of guessing a missing detail.
2. Check the newsletter Review stepThe run stops here for you to read, edit or send the text back.
3. Write three social posts Step 2Text
   Show the instructions

   You are a social media writer. Write three different social posts that send readers to the full blog post. Tone: {{tone}}. Audience: {{audience}}. Approved newsletter version: """ {{newsletter_text}} """ Steps: 1. Read the newsletter and pick three different angles: a question that names a problem the audience has, one useful tip with its number or example, and one short takeaway. 2. Write Post 1 as the question, Post 2 as the tip and Post 3 as the takeaway. 3. Keep each post under 50 words, in plain words, with at most one emoji and no hashtags. 4. End each post with this exact line: {{link_note}} Output format: label the posts Post 1, Post 2 and Post 3, each followed by its text. Then add a Facts check heading with one line per post that names the facts from the newsletter it relies on. Quality bar: use only what the newsletter says; never invent numbers, results or quotes; do not repeat the same sentence across posts; do not copy the subject line.

   System text

   You write short social posts for businesses. Use only facts found in the text you are given and never invent numbers or quotes.

This is exactly what the app sends to the AI. It is public domain text: read it before you run it.

Audience

Freelance designers

Link or page name

Read the full post on our blog

Blog post

How I price my first client projects. New freelancers often guess a number and hope. I start with the hours I expect the work to take: for a five-page website that is about 30. I add a buffer of a quarter for surprises, so 37.5 hours, and multiply by my hourly rate of 60 dollars. That gives 2,250 dollars. Then I send one fixed price, not a range, with a list of what is included and two rounds of changes. A range invites haggling, while a clear list keeps the talk about the work. I also ask for 50 percent upfront.

Tone

Friendly

Sample answer written for this page; your answers will differ.