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Social Media Post Generator

Describe your product and the platform. You get ten posts: some that teach, some that show proof, and some that ask a question.

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Short answer

Social Media Post Generator: what it does

A social post that works gives the reader one clear takeaway before they scroll. It either teaches something they didn't know, shows proof they can trust, or asks a question they want to answer. Posting three times a week of that beats posting three times a day of nothing.

Last updated 3 August 2026

Worked example

Here's one we ran earlier.

A £29/month booking app for independent UK hair salons, posting on LinkedIn

The post that teaches: "We asked 50 salons how much no-shows cost them. The lowest was £340 a month. The highest was £1,200. Every single one had a 'no-show policy' that wasn't enforced."
Teach · proof
Leads with a specific number and a pattern. Doesn't mention the product until a reply or the last line. Builds authority without selling.
The post that shows proof: "One-chair salon in Brighton went from 4 no-shows a week to 1 after switching deposits on. The owner told us it paid for the software in the first month."
Proof · case study
A mini case study. Works because it names a real place and a real number. Best for warm audiences who already know what you do.
The post that asks: "What's the most polite way to tell a client you now take a deposit?"
Question · engagement
Invites the exact audience to comment. The comments become content ideas and the thread lets you share your template naturally.

How it works

Three steps, no account.

Step 1

Pick the platform, then the format

LinkedIn rewards paragraphs with a clear point. X rewards density and line breaks. A post written for both usually works on neither.

Step 2

Lead with the reader, not the product

The best posts answer a question your audience already has. The product is the proof at the end, not the opening sentence.

Step 3

Post one idea, not a list of ideas

One strong takeaway beats five weak ones. If the reader can explain your post to someone else in one sentence, it worked.

Questions

Common questions.

How often should I post?

Three to five times a week on your main platform, consistently for three months. A week of daily posts followed by silence does less than a steady rhythm.

What should I post about?

Teach what you learned building the product, share customer wins with numbers, explain why you made a decision, and ask questions your audience cares about. Avoid generic advice they could get anywhere.

Do hashtags still matter?

On LinkedIn and X, they matter far less than a strong first line. On Instagram and TikTok they still help discovery. Match the platform.

Should I use AI to write posts?

Use it as a starting point, then rewrite in your own voice and add a specific detail from your experience. Generic posts get scrolled past; specific posts get saved and shared.