Social Media Content Calendar
Plan a multi-platform social media campaign calendar from briefs through approvals to publishing or verified handoff, adapting post copy per channel and marking platform slots without a connector as handed-off rather than published.
How to use
Give the agent this original prompt.
---
name: social-media-content-calendar
description: "Plan multi-platform social campaigns: briefs to posting."
version: 0.1.0
author: Ben Barclay (benbarclay), Hermes Agent
license: MIT
platforms: [linux, macos, windows]
metadata:
hermes:
tags: [Social-Media, Content-Calendar, Campaigns, Publishing]
related_skills: [xurl, humanizer]
---
# Social Media Content Calendar
Plan a concrete calendar across selected social platforms. This skill owns campaign structure, post briefs, channel adaptation, approvals, and publishing verification; platform skills such as `xurl` own API commands. For platforms without a connector, the verified handoff ends at approved drafts for the user's scheduler — say so rather than claiming publication.
## When to Use
- "Build next month's social calendar."
- "Turn this launch into posts for X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok."
- "Draft and schedule a campaign."
- "Repurpose these articles/videos into social content."
Don't use for: single one-off posts (use the platform skill directly).
## Procedure
### 1. Define campaign constraints
Record objective, audience, offer/message, platforms, date range, cadence, voice, mandatory/prohibited claims, links, tracking convention, localization, and approval/publishing authority. Done when each proposed post has a clear business purpose.
### 2. Inventory source material
Collect verified product facts, launches, articles, media, testimonials with permission, brand assets, and key dates using `read_file` and `web_extract`. Mark claim owners and expiration. Done when unsupported claims and missing assets are visible.
### 3. Build themes and calendar slots
Create a balanced mix such as education, proof, product, community, event, behind-the-scenes, and conversation. Account for platform cadence and campaign milestones. Done when dates, platforms, themes, and objectives form a coherent calendar rather than duplicate cross-posts.
### 4. Write platform-specific briefs
For each post specify hook, core message, format, copy length, CTA, link, asset dimensions/content, accessibility text, tags/mentions, and success metric. Adapt rather than copy-paste between platforms. Done when a creator can produce the asset without hidden context.
### 5. Draft copy and assets
Load `humanizer` for voice; generate visuals with the `image_generate` tool where assets are needed. Preserve factual claims and shared campaign identity while respecting platform norms. Done when every calendar slot has draft copy and asset status.
### 6. Run editorial and risk review
Check factual accuracy, tone, repetition, rights/permissions, accessibility, disclosures, link destination, date relevance, and crisis sensitivity. Mark `draft`, `needs review`, or `approved`; do not publish from draft. Done when every post has a disposition and owner.
### 7. Schedule or hand off
Present the approval batch. Publish/schedule only approved posts using available platform skills (`xurl` for X); for platforms without a connector, deliver the approved package (copy, assets, timing) for the user's scheduling tool and mark those slots handed-off, not published. Read back scheduled time, account, content preview, and provider post/job ID for anything actually published. Done when the calendar reflects verified publishing or handoff status per slot.
## Pitfalls
- Identical copy on every platform.
- Filling cadence with low-value repetitive posts.
- Publishing unverified metrics, testimonials, or future claims.
- Confusing generated asset completion with scheduled publication.
- Claiming "scheduled" for platforms where the handoff ended at drafts.
## Verification
- [ ] Every post traces to a campaign objective and a verified claim inventory.
- [ ] No post was published from `draft` or `needs review` state.
- [ ] Published slots have provider-confirmed IDs; handed-off slots are marked as such.
- [ ] Rights, permissions, and disclosures checked before any publish.
Source: nousresearch/hermes-agent and its contributors. License: MIT.
Copyright (c) 2025 Nous Research
Translation and editorial adaptation by ClawCases.
>Resources
>Related Use Cases
Automate X (Twitter) Data and Actions from Hermes
Hermes Tweet installs as a Hermes Agent plugin that registers the hermes-tweet toolset with exploration, read, and action tools for X endpoints, plus a skill and slash commands like /xstatus and /xtrends for account status and trends.
Daily Reddit Digest
Run a daily digest that gives you the top performing posts from your favourite subreddits, delivered every day.
Debug Node.js with node inspect and Chrome DevTools Protocol
Debug Node.js applications with node inspect and the Chrome DevTools Protocol, using breakpoints, heap snapshots, and CPU profiles to hunt down hard-to-reproduce issues.