Write a month of social posts with your AI assistant

The best social posts usually already exist, inside your articles, product pages and newsletters. The assistant’s job here is not to invent a month of ideas but to cut what you have said into posts, so start by gathering those sources.

The prompt tells the assistant to write only from them: it may shorten, rephrase and choose what to leave out, but add no facts, numbers or claims of its own.

In PlanBatch, open Create, choose Many, then Template + JSON. Tick the templates the posts may use, a mix is better than one, and the networks you publish to. Your business, language and tone sit under the templates; fill them once and every prompt carries them.

Press Copy AI prompt. The prompt describes each template you ticked, so the assistant can choose a design per post, states every network’s caption limit, and can ask for an Unsplash photo where a template has a photo area.

Paste it into your assistant, paste your articles under it, and send. Copy its whole answer, then back in PlanBatch upload it as a file or choose to paste it directly.

With the free WordPress plugin, the posts you want to share are already the source. Open PlanBatch, then Bulk Share, and answer the first question, how each post’s words should be written, with your AI assistant.

Choose the posts, press Prepare for AI, and the prompt arrives with each selected post’s text in it. Paste it into your assistant, paste the whole answer back under Import, and press Check and fill. Your posts themselves are not changed; they are only the reference.

The prompt asks the assistant to quote, for every slide, the sentence from your source it is based on, so checking a batch is reading, not detective work. In the app those quotes are in the assistant’s answer; the WordPress plugin also shows each one beside its post and flags a quote it cannot find in your post. A slide you cannot match to your source is one to edit or drop.

This is where an assistant saves time instead of costing it: you review thirty sets of words against what you already published, and never a single new design.

The images are rendered from your templates and brand kit, the same words always making the same image. Spread the batch across the coming weeks, check the first post on each network, and let the rest publish themselves.

Prefer to write some posts yourself? Mix both: a typed post and an assistant’s post go through the same templates and land on the same calendar.