Social posts from AI read as filler when the prompt asks for 'a post about insurance.' These prompts pin the platform, the single idea, and the length, and ask for tips a neighbor would find useful rather than a pitch.
14prompts. Square brackets are blanks you fill in. “Fix this for my situation” opens the free grader with the prompt loaded so you can add your specifics and see the score.
Write five LinkedIn posts establishing me as a knowledgeable [line] agent, each sharing one genuinely useful insight, not a pitch.
Turn this article into three short social posts, each highlighting a different takeaway: [paste].
Write a week of daily social posts about [topic], varied in format: a tip, a question, a myth, a short story, and a checklist.
Draft a friendly social post introducing myself to a local community group, that offers help and doesn't sell. Under 80 words.
Write five engaging questions I could post to spark conversation with followers about their insurance concerns.
Turn this client win or success story into a social post that protects all private details and focuses on the lesson: [describe attributes only].
Write three short, punchy captions for a photo of [office / team / community event], warm and human.
Draft a social post explaining one thing people get wrong about [coverage], written to stop the scroll. Under 60 words.
Write a respectful, helpful comment I could leave on a local community post where someone is asking an insurance question: [paste the question].
Turn this long educational article into a numbered carousel-style post, one short slide per key point: [paste].
Write a 'behind the scenes' social post about what an agent actually does in a day, relatable and human. Under 100 words.
Draft five hooks (first lines) for social posts about [topic] that make someone want to keep reading.
Write a short, warm social post thanking clients and the community at [year-end / agency anniversary], no sales angle.
Turn this common FAQ into a quick myth-busting social post under 70 words: [question].
Paste it into the grader. It scores 0 to 100, names what is missing (reader, length, tone, format), and hands back a rewrite. No signup, three free runs a day.
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