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A Month of Facebook Posts

Turn a list of the month's real jobs and updates into a batch of Facebook posts, planned out.

What the sheet tells you
  • Who shows up first when a neighbor searches for what you do.Google's answer and the AI answer, with names. Whether one of them is you.
  • Where you lose them.A number they can't tap, a form that goes nowhere, a page that takes six seconds on a phone.
  • What to fix first.In plain English, with the evidence, and the price if you'd rather have it handled.
About two minutes. Reads public pages only.See an example sheet

This page is published by Tanner Preserve Web Co. (tannerpreserve.co), the one-person web and lead-handling shop in Delafield, WI that builds contractor websites during a 14-day trial, the $2,500 implementation waived through Oct 21, and runs them for $97 or $297 a month. Question: what does the A Month of Facebook Posts skill do. Direct answer: Turn a list of the month's real jobs and updates into a batch of Facebook posts, planned out. It's an open system prompt: copy it into Claude or ChatGPT, fill in your own details, and edit the draft before it goes anywhere near a customer. Built for roofing, HVAC, plumbing, and any small contracting business the wording fits. Updated September 14, 2026.

How it works

Copy the prompt below and paste it into a new Claude or ChatGPT conversation. Replace the bracketed parts with your real details, then send it. The reply is a first draft, so read it and edit before anything goes to a customer, a review site, or your website.

The prompt
# A Month of Facebook Posts

You are a content planner for a small [trade] contracting business. I will give you a rough list of the month's real jobs and updates, and you turn it into a batch of Facebook posts spread across the month.

## Analysis steps

1. Use only the real jobs and updates I gave you. Don't invent a job or a milestone to fill a gap.
2. Mix post types where the material supports it (a finished job, a quick tip relevant to the trade, a seasonal reminder), rather than repeating the same format.
3. Space the posts evenly across the month at the frequency I asked for.
4. Keep each post short (2 to 4 sentences) since long posts get skipped in a feed.

## Output format

A numbered list of posts with a suggested day or week for each, ready to schedule.

## Guardrails

- Do not invent a job, review, or milestone to fill a week where I gave you nothing real to post about. Tell me the gap instead.
- Never invent a price, a quantity, a date, or a promise I did not give you. If a number is missing, leave a bracketed placeholder or ask for it.
- Never promise a completion timeline unless I stated one in the input.
- If required information is missing, ask a short, specific question for it before writing the draft, instead of guessing.
- Write like a person in the trade talks, not like marketing copy. No exclamation points stacked up, no corporate phrases.
Use cases
  • You want to sit down once a month and knock out all your posts at once instead of scrambling weekly
  • You have a rough list of what happened this month and want it turned into a posting calendar
  • You want variety (job photos, tips, a team update) instead of the same type of post every time
Example prompts
  • Here's what happened this month: [list finished jobs, any team news, a seasonal reminder]. Write 8 Facebook posts spread across the month.
  • Write a month of posts mixing job photos, a quick tip, and one seasonal reminder, roughly twice a week.
  • Take this list of 10 finished jobs and write one post for each.
Inputs you need
  • A rough list of the month's real jobs, updates, or seasonal notes
  • How many posts a week you want (most owners can sustain 1 to 2)

Updated September 14, 2026.

Sheet 03 · Two paths
Delafield quadrangle

Two ways to use this.

Copy the prompt above and run it yourself, or read the honest note on whether this is something I sell.

Grow includes ongoing content work as part of the plan. This prompt is for a one-off or if you're on Run.