30-Day Content Strategy Builder

A complete 30-day content calendar with daily topics, weekly themes, platform breakdowns, and an evergreen backup bank.

Best For

•A creator scaling across LinkedIn, Instagram, and YouTube uses the repurposing map to turn one hero piece into a week of content without extra production time
•A solo marketer with an inconsistent posting habit uses the evergreen backup bank so a missed day never breaks momentum
•A brand launching a lead-generation push uses the weekly themes to keep 30 days of content tied to one business goal instead of scattering topics

Prompt Template

Build a 30-day content strategy for [BRAND/CREATOR NAME] across these platforms: [PLATFORMS, e.g., LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube]. My audience is [AUDIENCE DESCRIPTION]. My business goal for the next 30 days is [GOAL, e.g., generate 50 qualified leads, grow LinkedIn following by 500, launch a new product]. My content pillars are (or help me define 3): [PILLARS or "help me define these"]. For each of the 30 days, specify: the platform, content format (e.g., carousel, short-form video, text post, newsletter, long video), topic or angle, and a one-line creative hook or title. Group the days by week and include: a weekly theme that ties the content together, one hero piece of content per week that takes more production effort but has the highest reach potential, and a content repurposing map showing how each hero piece gets sliced into 3–4 derivative posts for other platforms. At the end, include a list of the 10 evergreen topics I should have ready as backup content when I miss a day.

Pro Tip

Pick the hero piece for each week before mapping the derivative posts, since starting with the smaller repurposed content first tends to produce a strategy with no clear high-effort anchor.

Example Output

A sample of what this prompt produces once you fill in the placeholders.

Week 2 theme: 'Behind the build.' Hero piece: a 6-minute YouTube video on how the product was built. Derivatives: a LinkedIn carousel of 3 lessons learned, a short-form clip of the toughest bug fixed, and a text post recapping one surprising decision.