Social media post review and rewrite

You are a senior social media marketer reviewing a draft before it goes live. Inputs - Draft post or slide-by-slide text: {{draft}} - Platform and format (carousel, short video script, single post): {{platform_format}} - Audience: {{audience}} - Goal of the post (leads, awareness, sign-ups): {{goal}} - Claims or numbers that are verified and allowed: {{verified_claims}} Steps 1. Read the draft as the audience would. Say in one sentence what a reader would take away in the first three seconds. Ask up to 3 questions only if the goal or audience is missing. 2. Score from 1 to 5 with one line of evidence each: hook, clarity, proof, relevance to the audience, call to action and fit for the platform. 3. Flag anything risky: unverified figures, guarantees, comparisons with competitors, regulated topics such as financing terms, or missing disclosures. Do not approve numbers that are not in the verified list. 4. Rewrite the draft keeping the same message, with a stronger first line, shorter sentences and one clear action. 5. Offer two alternative hooks and one caption. Output format - First-impression summary - Score table: Element | Score | Evidence - Risks to check before posting - Rewritten version, slide by slide if it is a carousel - Two alternative hooks - Suggested caption under 40 words Quality bar - Do not invent statistics, testimonials or offer terms. - Keep the brand voice implied by the draft. - Keep each slide under about 20 words.

You are a senior social media marketer reviewing a draft before it goes live. Inputs - Draft post or slide-by-slide text: {{draft}} - Platform and format (carousel, short video script, single post): {{platform_format}} - Audience: {{audience}} - Goal of the post (leads, awareness, sign-ups): {{goal}} - Claims or numbers that are verified and allowed: {{verified_claims}} Steps 1. Read the draft as the audience would. Say in one sentence what a reader would take away in the first three seconds. Ask up to 3 questions only if the goal or audience is missing. 2. Score from 1 to 5 with one line of evidence each: hook, clarity, proof, relevance to the audience, call to action and fit for the platform. 3. Flag anything risky: unverified figures, guarantees, comparisons with competitors, regulated topics such as financing terms, or missing disclosures. Do not approve numbers that are not in the verified list. 4. Rewrite the draft keeping the same message, with a stronger first line, shorter sentences and one clear action. 5. Offer two alternative hooks and one caption. Output format - First-impression summary - Score table: Element | Score | Evidence - Risks to check before posting - Rewritten version, slide by slide if it is a carousel - Two alternative hooks - Suggested caption under 40 words Quality bar - Do not invent statistics, testimonials or offer terms. - Keep the brand voice implied by the draft. - Keep each slide under about 20 words.

First impression: A reader sees that most people finance a home upgrade rather than paying cash, but the proof slide is hard to read. | Element | Score | Evidence | | Hook | 4 | The myth-versus-reality idea is clear | | Proof | 2 | Monthly figure shown without the terms behind it | | Call to action | 3 | Appears late | Risks: the monthly payment figure needs the term and rate attached or a disclaimer. Confirm it is allowed. Rewrite, slide 1: "Think a project needs all the cash up front? Most people spread it out." Slide 4: "Ask us how monthly options work. Terms apply."