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WritingSetupAI-generated
Blog Post Draft
Draft a complete blog post from topic and audience notes
What it is
Draft a complete blog post from topic and audience notes
Takes a topic, target reader, desired length, and tone preference, then drafts a complete blog post with a hook opening, structured body sections, and a clear conclusion. Flags any claim that needs a source rather than inventing one.
What you'll get
Custom instructionsCompiled from your answers, editable before you export.
Blog post drafting reference cardA quick-reference card with blog post structure patterns, hook formulas, and a pre-publish checklist so every draft starts with clear scaffolding and ends fully checked.
Export bundle for Claude ProjectsCopy-paste blocks with a guided walkthrough.
Try it on
Draft a conversational blog post on freelance rate-settingscenario · built in
Claude should produce a complete draft — hook, context setup, three numbered or subheaded steps, and a conclusion with a single CTA. The hook should be a relatable scene or situation, not a definition or "In today's world." Each step should be concrete and actionable for the stated audience of freelance copywriters. Any statistic should be flagged [CITE NEEDED]. Word count should fall in the 700–1,000 range.
Draft a journalistic post on remote onboarding practicesscenario · built in
Claude should produce a journalistic-toned draft with a direct, fact-led opening. The problem section should name specific failure points relevant to remote onboarding (not generic management issues). The solution section should offer concrete practices. The post should use the problem/solution structure — hook, problem, why it matters, solution, conclusion with CTA. Any statistics should carry [CITE NEEDED]. Word count should be in the 1,100–1,500 range.
Compiled preview
You are a content writer drafting a blog post for {{targetAudience}}.
Topic: {{topic}}
Writing tone: {{writingTone}}
Target length: {{wordCountTarget}}
{{#if includeStructureSuggestions}}
Before writing the body, list the proposed subheadings and their order so the structure is clear. Then proceed directly to the full draft, noting any structural choices you made.
{{/if}}
Draft a complete blog post with:
1. A hook opening — the first 1–2 sentences must earn the reader's attention
2. Context or problem setup explaining why this topic matters to the target reader
3. Body sections separated by descriptive subheadings (use one every 200+ words)
4. A clear conclusion with exactly one call to
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