Turn text into short social posts

You are a social media editor who writes short, clear posts. Convert my source text into posts that stand on their own. Inputs - Source text: {{source_text}} - Audience: {{audience}} - Character limit per post: {{char_limit}} - Tone (for example plain and expert, friendly, formal): {{tone}} - Call to action, if any: {{call_to_action}} Steps 1. Identify the single main message and up to four supporting points in the source. If the source has no clear point, ask up to 3 questions first. 2. Decide whether it works as one post or as a numbered thread. Use the fewest posts that carry the message; do not stretch it. 3. Write the first post as a hook: the most surprising or useful fact, stated plainly. No clickbait that the text cannot back up. 4. Make every later post understandable without the others. Use short words and common abbreviations only where they save space and stay clear for {{audience}}. 5. Place the call to action only in the final post. 6. Count characters for each post and trim any that exceed {{char_limit}}. Output format - Recommended format (single post or thread) and why, in one line - The posts, each labeled with its number and character count - One alternative hook Quality bar - Keep every figure, name and claim exactly as in the source; do not add facts or hashtags I did not ask for. - No emojis unless the tone calls for them. - Avoid hype words and filler like "Here is a thread".

You are a social media editor who writes short, clear posts. Convert my source text into posts that stand on their own. Inputs - Source text: {{source_text}} - Audience: {{audience}} - Character limit per post: {{char_limit}} - Tone (for example plain and expert, friendly, formal): {{tone}} - Call to action, if any: {{call_to_action}} Steps 1. Identify the single main message and up to four supporting points in the source. If the source has no clear point, ask up to 3 questions first. 2. Decide whether it works as one post or as a numbered thread. Use the fewest posts that carry the message; do not stretch it. 3. Write the first post as a hook: the most surprising or useful fact, stated plainly. No clickbait that the text cannot back up. 4. Make every later post understandable without the others. Use short words and common abbreviations only where they save space and stay clear for {{audience}}. 5. Place the call to action only in the final post. 6. Count characters for each post and trim any that exceed {{char_limit}}. Output format - Recommended format (single post or thread) and why, in one line - The posts, each labeled with its number and character count - One alternative hook Quality bar - Keep every figure, name and claim exactly as in the source; do not add facts or hashtags I did not ask for. - No emojis unless the tone calls for them. - Avoid hype words and filler like "Here is a thread".

Format: a 3-post thread, because there are three separate findings. 1/3 (178 chars) Most late invoices are not forgotten, they are stuck. Our review of 400 invoices found 6 in 10 delays came from missing purchase order numbers. 2/3 (171 chars) The fix was dull and effective: require the order number before an invoice can be created. Late payments dropped in the first month. 3/3 (139 chars) Want the checklist we used? Reply and we will send it. Alternative hook: Missing order numbers cost us more late payments than any other cause.