Make posting easier
Good templates reduce blank-page friction and help you publish more consistently without sounding random.
What good templates do
Test real angles
Each post should test a problem, tradeoff, workflow claim, or tool opinion that can be expanded later.
Support owned pages
The strongest posts should naturally point toward a useful note, category page, or featured tool page.
The five templates
1. Problem-first opinion
Call out a common mistake, explain the downside, then replace it with a sharper operating rule.
2. Fast comparison
Contrast two tools or two workflow options quickly, then explain what kind of user each one fits.
3. Workflow compression
Show how one strong input should become multiple outputs, and why heavy systems usually slow solo creators down.
4. Contrarian lesson
Reject a weak default belief, replace it with a better rule, and let the note hold the fuller reasoning.
5. Tool and use-case match
Name the user type, the job to be done, and the tool fit. That usually produces better clicks than generic praise.
Simple operating rule
One post, one idea, one next click.
The post should be short enough to scan fast, sharp enough to provoke interest, and useful enough that the site link feels earned. If the post and the destination page do not clearly match, the click quality drops.
Best use
- Start with a real creator problem or a clear workflow tradeoff.
- Pick one template instead of mixing several ideas into one post.
- Expand only the posts that earn attention or lead to good follow-up questions.
- Use the site note to add context, recommendation logic, and the most relevant next click.