🗓️ Playbook · 6 steps

Plan a month of Instagram content in one sitting

Thirty ideas, four weeks, one calendar, and a month of posts you can actually produce. This is the workflow to run on a quiet Sunday so that the rest of the month is execution rather than decisions.

Step by step

  1. Collect the raw material

    Write down every question a customer or reader asked you in the last month. Ten real questions are worth more than an hour of brainstorming, because each one already has an audience. Open Instagram Content Idea Generator →

  2. Turn each question into a topic

    One question becomes one topic you can say in a single sentence. Discard anything you cannot explain without a diagram in the first ten seconds.

  3. Pick four content pillars

    Group the topics into four buckets you can rotate: teach, show, prove, invite. Four pillars stop the feed from looking like a pile of unrelated posts.

  4. Write the hooks before the captions

    For the twelve strongest topics, write three hooks each and keep the best. The hook is the only part most viewers will see in a feed. Open Instagram Hook Generator →

  5. Spread them across the calendar

    Three posts a week, alternating pillars, with one slot left empty for anything that happens in the moment. Then stop planning and start producing.

  6. Fill the gaps with one video

    Take the best reel of the month and repurpose it into a carousel, a quote card and three stories. This is how a small account publishes daily without inventing daily.

The output of this playbook is a document, not a feeling. If you finish with nothing you can hand to someone else, the session did not produce a plan.

Tools used in this playbook

Create

Instagram Content Idea Generator

Feed in a topic or a customer question and get a month of post ideas grouped by purpose: teach, show, prove, invite. Built to fill a calendar, not a notes app.

Open tool →
Create

Instagram Hook Generator

Generate opening lines by angle: curiosity, mistake, number, contrarian, question. Then test which one your audience actually holds onto in the first two seconds.

Open tool →