Content and social
Plan and check blog posts
See what is published, check a web address is free, and get the next post written ready to paste.
What you'll get
- Everything already on the client's blog, listed: published, draft, and archived.
- A check that the web address you want for a new post is actually free before you write it.
- The post itself written for the business, with the title, address, category, and author picked out, ready to paste into GHL.
Say this
What is on this client's blog already?
Is the web address botox-aftercare free on their blog?
Which authors and categories exist on this blog?
The pro prompt
The exact ask we run on real client accounts
Look at the blog in my [MCP Testing] account. First: list what is already published, with titles and dates, so I do not repeat a topic. Then check whether the web address [botox-aftercare-what-to-expect] is free, and tell me which authors and categories exist on that blog. Then write the next post for [Radiance Med Spa] on [what to expect in the week after treatment], for [women 35 to 55 considering their first appointment], around [800] words, warm and plain, no medical claims I cannot back up. Give me the finished post with its title, the web address, the category and author to choose, and the meta description, laid out so I can paste it straight into GHL.
Click the box to select it, then press ⌘C (or Ctrl+C)
Everything in [brackets] is yours to change. Checking the address first is the difference between publishing and discovering the address was taken after you have written the thing.
What happens when you ask
- Claude reads the blog: what is published, who the authors are, which categories exist.
- It checks whether the web address you want is free.
- It writes the post and hands it to you laid out for pasting.
Good to know
- Publishing itself is done by you inside GHL today, so this guide stops honestly at the paste. Everything before the paste is the part that takes the time anyway.
- Check the address before writing. It is one line in the ask and it saves rewrites.
- Ask for the meta description explicitly, or it gets forgotten and you lose the search snippet.
- Reading the blog is quick. Writing a good post is where the ten minutes go, most of it your editing.
- Needs the full license.
Where people go wrong
| What happened | The fix |
|---|---|
| "It said it published the post and nothing appeared." | Nothing is published from here. You paste and publish in GHL. |
| "The address was already taken." | Ask for the check first. Claude tells you before you have written a word. |
| "The post reads like every other clinic blog." | Give it a real patient question and a real answer the client gives in the room. Generic in, generic out. |