One thing. Six posts.

You improvise a new prompt every time, and you can't tell if what comes out is any good.

Fifteen prompts for getting one post from idea to published. Plus the one that scores what you wrote out of 21 and quotes your worst sentence back at you.

That last one is why this exists.

First, the thing nobody tells you. No charge.

If you've watched someone else get good output from the same tools you use, this is usually the difference:

When every step happens in the same conversation, the model still knows your audience, your angle and the point you settled on three prompts ago. By the time it drafts, it's working with everything you told it. Start fresh each time and it's guessing from one paragraph, every time.

Same prompts. Different results. The difference is which window you're typing in.

You can use that right now without buying anything.

The problem isn't that you can't produce. It's that you can't judge.

You've got no shortage of ways to make something. What you haven't got is a standard to hold it against, so the decision to post comes down to whether you're sick of looking at it.

Everyone sells prompts that write. Almost nobody sells the one that checks.

Paste anything you've published and it scores seven things, nought to three each:

• Specificity · does every claim carry a number, a name or a quote
• Rhythm · or is every sentence the same length and shape
• Machine tells · em dashes, "it's worth noting", "delve", the not-X-but-Y tic, listed by name wherever they appear
• Stance · could anyone have written this, or would someone actually disagree
• Earned claims · every claim sorted into evidenced, true but unshown, opinion, or not yours to make
• Opening · does it start at the real start, or two sentences before it
• Reader payoff · is there one specific thing they can do today

What comes back: a table of the seven with one line of evidence each, the total out of 21, the three fixes that move it most, and the single worst sentence in your piece quoted with a rewrite.

And a rule it won't break:

I ran this on a post of mine that was already live and got 11 out of 21.

The scale is strict on purpose. A 3 is rare. Single digits on a first pass are normal. Mine was 11.

Five stages. Each one feeds the next.

• 1. Find the angle · 4 prompts
  What to write about, ending with one angle you believe in rather than twenty ideas.
• 2. Lock the piece · 2 prompts
  What it promises and what shape it takes, before you write a word.
• 3. Write it · 5 prompts
  The draft, a LinkedIn version, an Instagram version, the edit, and the ending.
• 4. Check it · 3 prompts
  The scorer, a cold-read of your hook, and the boring list that catches the broken link.
• 5. Learn from it · 3 prompts
  What you do once something's been live a week.

Each prompt takes what the last one gave you. P03 finds the story buried in your week, P05 turns it into one sentence you'd defend, P07 drafts it, P08 cuts a third of the words, P10 tells you it isn't ready yet.

Every prompt tells you when a working CMO actually runs it.

I'm CMO at one of Iceland's largest tour operators. Different industry to yours, same job underneath: getting a stranger to trust a screen enough to hand over money before they've seen the thing.

So every prompt carries one line saying where it sits in a real week. What I run on a Monday morning. What happens before a landing page goes live. What I do after something publishes.

That line is the part you can't get from a free prompt, and it isn't something anyone can write without the day job.

I bought a competing pack before I wrote this one. Six prompts, clearly made, honest tone. Not one of them asks whether what came out is any good.

What you actually get

• An interactive page, not a PDF. Every bracket in every prompt is a box. Type your audience once and it drops into every prompt that needs it.
• The prompt rewrites itself as you type, with your words highlighted, and the copy button gives you the filled version.
• Nothing you type leaves your browser. It saves on your own device so you don't lose an hour's work, and it goes nowhere else.
• Download it as one file. Works offline, yours to keep, keeps working if this link ever changes.
• A plain text copy too, if you'd rather keep it in your own notes.

15 prompts across five stages. Six of them have a second version for when you have numbers to work with.

What it doesn't do

It won't plan your month. This takes one idea and gets it published, properly. It won't hand you thirty posts.

It won't build you a product. If you're looking for something that takes you from nothing to a thing you can sell tonight, this isn't it.

It won't write in your voice automatically. Your voice comes from the real details you feed it. Give it generalities and you'll get a stranger's writing back, and the scorer will tell you so.

All sales final, and here's what that does and doesn't mean.

There's nothing to return. The moment you pay you have everything. At checkout you confirm you understand the product is delivered instantly and is non-refundable.

Final sale still leaves you covered on the things that actually go wrong. Email hello@onlinehub.marketing and I'll sort any of these out:

• You can't access what you paid for. I'll get you access
• You were charged twice, or charged for something you didn't buy. I'll refund it
• You bought the wrong product. Tell me before you use it and I'll swap it

That obligation doesn't expire. Rights you have as a consumer that can't be waived are unaffected.

Not sure it fits? Email me first. If it's wrong for you I'll say so.

$19. Less than an hour of your time.

Fifteen prompts for getting a post out, and the one that tells you whether it's ready.

I ran all fifteen on my own work before selling them. Two were broken until I did.