How to turn one blog post into a week of social media posts

Read the article again and pull out five ideas that stand on their own: the main point, a number, a quote, a step, a question it answers. Write one post for each, with the link to the article. Adapt each post per network, the one-liner for X and the paragraph for LinkedIn, and add the five to a queue so one goes out each day.

Each of these makes a post that works without the article, and makes people want it:

• The main point, said in one sentence, as if to someone who will never click.
• A number or a finding, with what it means.
• A quote: the line from the article you would underline.
• A step or a checklist people can use today.
• The question it answers, asked the way your readers ask it.

The idea stays; the shape changes. SPREVA puts the link where each network expects it:

1. 1

   Start from the article. With SPREVA's Chrome extension, share the page: a draft opens with its title and link. Or press New, choose Post and paste them.

2. 2

   Write the first idea in your words. Or press Write with AI, paste the idea as the brief, and pick one of three versions; the assistant never adds facts that are not in your text.

3. 3

   Put the article's address in Link, under Advanced, so each network shows it its own way.

4. 4

   Adapt it per network under Per account, by hand or with Adapt for and the account's name, which fits it to that network's length.

5. 5

   Add it to a queue, then do the same for the other four ideas. The queue gives each its own day.

If you use Claude, ChatGPT or another AI agent connected to SPREVA, paste the article into the chat and ask for the week. The agent writes the posts, gives each network its own text, and saves them to your queue, where you can read every one before it goes out:

Social media for AI agents: what your agent needs.

Five posts about one article can read like five reminders. They do not have to:

• Lead with the idea, never with "New on the blog".
• One idea per post. Each should be worth reading even if nobody clicks.
• Change the form: a number on Monday, a question on Wednesday, a quote on Friday.
• Space them out, and mix them with posts about other things.

Put the five posts in a campaign named after the article. In Analytics, filter by that campaign to see the clicks and the reach of each, and look at Best content to see which kind of idea brings people to the article. Write the next article's posts with that in mind.

Take the last post on your blog, find its five ideas, and queue them for next week. Every plan starts with a 7-day trial. A Chrome extension that turns any page, text or image into a post.