Social Media Content Repurposer

One source. Three platform-native posts — no copy-paste summarizing, no invented facts.

What it does

You give it one piece of long-form content — a blog post, article, newsletter, report, or video transcript — and it rewrites it into up to three platform-specific formats:

A Twitter/X thread, hook-first, one idea per tweet
A LinkedIn post, structured for the "see more" cutoff and native line-break formatting
An Instagram caption, with a relevant hashtag block

It doesn't just shorten your text. Each format follows that platform's actual structural conventions — thread numbering, LinkedIn white space, Instagram hashtag placement — so what comes out reads like it was written for that platform, not squeezed into it.

Why it's safe to use

This skill is built around one rule: if it's not in your source text, it doesn't go in the output.

Concretely, it will not:

Invent statistics, numbers, or "studies show" claims that aren't in your source
Fabricate quotes or attribute them to people not named in your source
Guess at URLs or links you didn't provide
Claim a hashtag is "trending" or has specific search volume/engagement data
Pad a thin source into a longer post by inventing filler content

Instead, when a claim in your source is vague or unattributed, it either keeps that same honest vagueness or flags it inline with [VERIFY: ...] so you know to double-check before publishing. If your source doesn't have enough material for a requested format (say, a 10-tweet thread from a 100-word snippet), it tells you and gives you a shorter, fully-supported version rather than stretching the truth.

Every generated post also comes with a short traceability note showing which part of your source each section came from — a quick way for you to spot-check before you post.

Execution modes
Mode What you get Best for
Twitter/X Thread 5–9 numbered tweets, hook-first Sharing a quick insight or story arc
LinkedIn Post 150–300 word post with a scannable list Professional/practitioner audiences
Instagram Caption Casual caption + 8–15 hashtags Visual-first platforms, community engagement

Ask for one, two, or all three in the same request — the underlying ideas stay consistent across formats, only the packaging changes.

Example input → output

Input (excerpt):

"We switched our 8-person team from a daily 15-minute standup call to an async written standup in Slack. Meeting time dropped by about 1.5 hours per week per person, and the writing quality improved because people had time to think before posting. The downside: async is slower to catch urgent blockers, so we added a rule — ping the channel directly if something's blocking you right now."

Output (LinkedIn, abridged):

We killed our daily standup call. Two months later, here's what changed.

→ Meeting time dropped ~1.5 hrs/week per person → Writing quality went up — people had time to think before posting → The one fix we needed: ping directly for urgent blockers instead of waiting

Curious if anyone else has made this switch — how did it go for you?

Every number and claim above ("1.5 hrs/week," "8-person team") is taken directly from the source — nothing is invented.

FAQ

Does it need internet access or real-time data? No. It works entirely from the text you provide. It has no access to real engagement stats, trending data, or follower counts, and it won't pretend otherwise.

Can it add hashtags for me? Yes, for Instagram and (optionally) LinkedIn — but only hashtags that are topically relevant to your content. It won't claim any hashtag is high-volume or trending.

What if my source is too short for a full thread? It'll tell you honestly and give you the longest version it can fully support from your source, rather than padding it out.

Can I ask for just one platform instead of all three? Yes — just specify which one (e.g., "just give me the LinkedIn version").

Will it fabricate a link if I don't give it one? No. It only includes a URL if you explicitly provide it in your request.