Community Post Generator

Most "engagement tips" treat community posts like social posts with a question mark on the end. They're not the same thing. A community post lives in a feed of 50-2000 members who already know each other — the activation energy to reply is much lower than on LinkedIn, but the bar for relevance is much higher. Generic prompts that work on Twitter ("what's your morning routine?") die instantly in a Skool group because they don't fit the context the community was built around.

This skill writes platform-correct posts for Skool, Discord, Facebook Groups, Slack, and Circle — each of which rewards a different shape. Skool wants substantive prompts that live in the feed and get discovered over time. Discord wants short, casual, reaction-friendly posts that fit a real-time chat culture. Slack wants one-line questions with no preamble. Facebook Groups reward storytelling + question combos. Circle wants Space-aware posts that fit where they're being posted. Drop a LinkedIn-style post into Discord and it dies — the skill knows which shape each platform rewards.

Every post is built around making the reply easy. The number-one reason community posts get views but no comments is that answering takes effort — a paragraph-length reply is homework. The skill defaults to formats that lower that cost: fill-in-the-blank, single-word answers, this-or-that choices, emoji reactions, model-the-answer-first prompts. Specificity over breadth. "What's your current cold email subject line that's getting replies?" beats "How do you do outreach?" because the second one requires thought; the first one has an answer ready in the reader's head.

You also get the part most prompts miss: what to do in the first hour after posting. Who to tag, how to seed early replies, when to bump if it's quiet, and how to keep a thread alive instead of letting it die at three comments. The post is the spark — the first hour is the kindling. Both get handled.