Prompty na Threads

Write 20 opening lines for Threads posts on the topic "{topic}".

Audience: {who}
My role: {who you are to them — practitioner, seller, observer}

Hard limits:
— No line longer than 90 characters. That is what shows in the feed before someone taps "more"; anything past it goes unread if the first part didn't land.
— No "Did you know that", "Top 5 ways", "Here's a roundup" — these read as templates and get scrolled past.
— No caps lock, no emoji chains.

Give 4 groups of 5:
1. Personal experience with a specific number or timeframe.
2. Disagreement with received wisdom in the niche.
3. An observation the reader recognises in themselves.
4. An open question they have something to answer from their own experience.

After each line, in brackets, say what reply it is built for. If the only possible reply is "agreed" — rewrite it: that hook collects likes, not conversation.

Write a Threads post on the topic "{topic}" designed to pull replies.

What I know about it: {your experience, facts, numbers}
Audience: {who}
What I want to hear in the replies: {e.g. how other people solve this}

Rules:
— No longer than 500 characters, that is the platform limit. 300 is better.
— The first 90 characters must work as a standalone hook; the rest is what people unfold themselves.
— End on a question the reader already has an answer to from their own experience. Not "what do you think?" but something specific: their case, their number, their choice.
— Leave a place in the text where the reader can disagree. A post everyone agrees with gives nobody anything to say.

Don't do this:
— "Tell me in the comments!" — a direct ask works worse than a question people simply have something to say to.
— Don't invent provocation for the sake of an argument. A fight collects replies once, and then people unfollow.

Give 3 versions of the post and, under each, what kind of reply it is most likely to collect.

Draw up a plan for the first 30 minutes after publishing a Threads post.

Post text: {paste the post}
Topic: {what it's about}
Who I am in this niche: {role}
Fo…

Split my link into a Threads post and a first reply.

Where I'm sending people: {URL and what's there}
Who needs it: {audience}
What they get by clicking: {spec…

Help me put a strong opinion into a Threads post.

Topic: {what about}
What I actually think: {your position, a rough draft is fine}
What it's based on: {experience, numbers, cases}

I want a post some readers will disagree with — and want to explain why. But not at the cost of my reputation.

Do this:
1. State my position in one sentence under 90 characters, so it is clear exactly what there is to argue with.
2. Assemble a post under 500 characters: the position, one piece of grounding from my own experience, and an admission of where I am wrong. That last part is mandatory — an opinion with no stated limits reads as posturing.
3. Write the three strongest objections that will come, and an honest answer to each.
4. Check the resulting post against this list and give a verdict on every point:
   — Would I repeat this under my own name a year from now?
   — Is this an argument about the work, or a swipe at people?
   — Do I have grounds beyond irritation?
   — If someone else had written this, would I reply on the merits or scroll past?

If even one point fails, say so plainly and suggest how to reframe it.

Turn one piece of material into a week of Threads posts.

Material: {paste the text, transcript or notes}
My niche: {what my profile is about}
Audience: {who}

…

Put together my Threads profile: bio and pinned post.

What I do: {occupation}
What I'll be writing about: {2–3 topics}
Who for: {audience}
How I differ from others in this niche: {experience, numbers, point of view}
What someone gets by following: {specifically}

People arrive at the profile from the recommendation feed and decide in a couple of seconds. The bio is 150 characters, and that is all you get.

Give me:
1. Five bio options under 150 characters. Each must make clear what the profile is about and why you specifically. No "coffee and travel lover", no list of credentials.
2. For each option — who it suits and who it doesn't.
3. A pinned post under 500 characters: who you are, what will be here, and one example of your usefulness inside the text itself — not a promise, but something useful right away.
4. Three topics for the first posts that will make good on the bio's promise. If the bio promises breakdowns and the first posts are about breakfast, people unfollow.

Separately, tell me if my answers don't show any difference from a hundred similar profiles — and what to put up front in that case.

Break down my Threads post that got no reach.

Post text: {paste the whole post}
Views: {number}
Likes: {number}
Replies: {number}
Reposts: {number}
Followers a…