promote-post

Promote Post

Write a promotional tweet for a published article. The tweet is a teaser — it opens the story, not summarizes it.

Core Philosophy

The article is a block of cheese. The tweet is also part of that same cheese — not a label on the packaging, not a description on the shelf. It's the first bite.

The tweet and the article should feel like one continuous piece. When a reader goes from the tweet to the article, the transition should be seamless — as if they were already inside the story and simply kept reading. There is no "In this article I talk about..." because that language creates a boundary between the tweet and the content. The tweet IS the content. It just happens to be the part that lives on the timeline.

A summary tells readers what the article says so they don't have to click. The tweet we want makes readers feel like the story has already started, and the link is where it continues. The reader should feel pulled forward, not informed.

Workflow

Step 1: Get the Article

The user provides a URL (Substack, X Article, blog post, or any published link).

• Use WebFetch (with r.jina.ai prefix if needed) to retrieve the full content
• Read carefully — understand the narrative arc, not just the key points
• Identify: What's the emotional core? What's the tension? What's the surprise or insight that makes this worth reading?

If the user provides a file path instead:

• Use Read to load the content
• Ask for the published URL to include in the tweet

Step 2: Find the Hook

Look for one of these angles in the article:

• A tension or contradiction — something that creates curiosity ("X should work, but it doesn't. Here's why...")
• A vivid scene or moment — drop the reader into the middle of a situation
• A surprising fact or framing — something that makes you go "wait, really?"
• A relatable feeling — something the audience has experienced but hasn't articulated
• A question the reader didn't know they had — then imply the article answers it