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Social Media Skills
Social Media Skills is a public collection of 17 reusable instruction packs for social-media work with AI assistants.
The collection starts with files that describe who you are and how you write, then carries that context into LinkedIn posts, newsletters, short-video scripts, content planning, visual prompts, and performance review. Use this as a first read, not a recommendation. Open the original project before trusting details like terms, limits, privacy, cost, setup, or safety.
What it is
A connected set of social-media skills
These are readable SKILL.md instruction folders, not a social network, model, autonomous agent, or posting service. They tell a compatible AI assistant how to handle specific jobs and how to reuse the same creator context across them.
Why it stands out
Voice files come first
The voice-builder creates about-me.md and voice.md from an interview and writing samples. Other skills read those files before drafting, so the workflow is built around a reusable voice profile instead of a fresh style prompt for every post.
Availability
Public repository with several install paths
The public toolkit supports Codex and Claude. Its installation guide covers selected Codex skill folders, a Claude Code plugin, and individual Claude Desktop uploads. The repository declares an MIT license.
Why it matters
What makes it useful
Social content often becomes inconsistent when every draft starts from a blank chat. This collection gives creators a way to keep their audience, topic pillars, voice patterns, and off-limits choices in plain files that later skills can read and creators can edit.
What to know
Where it fits
The README starts with installing the selected skill folders, then checking their loaded path in a fresh task. Personalised drafting uses your existing author-approved profiles or voice-builder; installing a skill does not start that interview. Choose a writing, planning, or analysis task after its inputs are available. Copied and uploaded skills need their own update and reload; pulling the source repository alone does not refresh them.
Notable points
What stands out
The post-scorer separates two kinds of feedback. With verified author post history, it compares a draft with patterns in that history. Without it, the skill gives editorial feedback and leaves historical comparison unavailable. Its engagement weighting is an editorial choice, and a high score is not a prediction of reach.
Before using
What to review
Read each skill before installing it. Some instructions are closely shaped around the publisher's own voice, content system, preferred language, and examples.
Start with your own writing samples and review the generated voice files before letting later skills reuse them.
The scorer can use a supplied export or a separately authorised Apify fetch. Its instructions limit collection to post bodies and aggregate counts, excluding comments and replies; check the account, scope, and cost before a paid fetch.
Visual skills can stop at a Gemini prompt. Image generation and inspection still require the corresponding tools; a prompt is not an inspected image export.
Keep the final editorial and publishing decision with a person, especially when a draft uses performance data or a strong hook formula.
Check the files, browser tools, external services, accounts, and paid actions expected by each selected skill; the scorer-specific collection limits do not describe every skill.
Reader fit
Who may find it relevant
Creators who want reusable voice and social-content workflows inside an AI assistant.
Teams that prefer editable instruction files over a fixed social-media automation service.
Less relevant if you want automatic multi-network publishing or a finished analytics service without supplying data and tools.
Editorial note
Why LifeHubber lists it
For a creator planning several posts on one topic, the content matrix supplies separately named angles across eight formats, helping them choose variety before writing the full drafts. For post planning, read one topic row across the content-matrix skill’s eight formats. Each cell is meant to contain a specific headline, so a how-to, an explanation, and a comparison should offer different angles on that topic. Choose a cell by its topic and format to expand into a full post. This gives you a way to spot a grid that merely repeats the same idea before drafting from it.
Source links
Source materials
Reader note
Before relying on this entry
LifeHubber lists entries to help readers inspect AI projects, not to endorse them or prove they are safe, suitable, accurate, maintained, or right for a specific use. We do not verify every entry in depth. Before relying on anything listed, review the original materials, terms, privacy practices, limits, and risks that matter for your situation.
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