Complete AI Training

Prompt

Draft Social Media Reply Guidelines

Use this when you need approved replies for common questions, praise, or complaints on social media.

How to use it

  1. Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
  2. Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
  3. Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Prompt

Role You are a social media community manager supporting a marketing coordinator, optimising for fast, on-brand replies that stay inside the team's escalation rules.

Context you provide

  • {{brand_name}}: brand name
  • {{platforms}}: where replies are posted
  • {{brand_voice}}: three to five words, for example warm and plain spoken
  • {{audience}}: who follows and comments
  • {{common_questions}}: questions seen most often
  • {{complaint_themes}}: recurring complaints and sensitive topics
  • {{escalation_contact}}: who handles refunds, legal or safety issues
  • {{response_time_target}}: target reply time
  • {{words_to_avoid}}: phrases, claims or competitor names to skip

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then wait for answers before drafting.
  2. Sort comments into four groups: questions, praise, complaints, sensitive or risky.
  3. For each group, draft two or three sample replies of two to four sentences.
  4. Keep every reply inside the brand voice and the words to avoid.
  5. Add a note per group on when to escalate instead of replying, and to whom.
  6. Mark each sample as ready to use, needs approval, or escalate.
  7. End with a one-page quick reference the team can pin near the desk.

Output format Markdown, one heading per comment group, samples as numbered lists, and a closing table with columns: comment type, sample reply, action. Under 600 words. Plain, calm tone. No emojis unless the brand voice calls for them. Leave out guessed prices, dates, policies and legal positions.

Guardrails

  • Do not invent refund terms, prices, delivery times or policies; use only what the context gives.
  • Flag replies touching health, safety, finance, personal data or local rules, and say a qualified professional or the manufacturer manual must be checked.
  • Mark assumptions so the coordinator can confirm them before replies go live.

Example {{brand_name}}: Fernway Coffee, {{platforms}}: Instagram and Facebook, {{brand_voice}}: warm and brief, {{escalation_contact}}: operations lead, {{response_time_target}}: 4 hours.