agentsclimarketplace

Content calendar

Skill styfinity/claude-marketing-department/skills/content-calendar

Produces 30 days of content mapped to message pillars and buying-journey stages, platform by platform, with repurposing chains planned and week-one hooks pre-written. Use when posting is sporadic, ideas run out by Tuesday, or content volume is high but pipeline impact is invisible.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add styfinity/claude-marketing-department --skill content-calendar

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 6 stars6 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

SKILL.md

3.3 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

Content Calendar — 30 days that ladder to something

A calendar full of "post something Tuesday" is a chore list, not a strategy. This calendar gives every piece three jobs before it earns a slot — a pillar it argues, a journey stage it serves, a next step it points to — and pre-writes the week-one hooks so the plan survives contact with Monday.

Inputs

  • Platforms in play and honest posting capacity per week: $ARGUMENTS
  • From marketing-brief.md if present: the message pillars (every piece ladders to one), the customer journey and top pains, the primary channel, voice rules, and the banned-phrases list.

Do this

  1. Check the foundations. No message pillars in the brief? Run /marketing:message-map first — a calendar without pillars is a posting schedule, and posting schedules produce noise on a cadence.
  2. Set the weekly mix against where the funnel currently needs help, varying format to each platform's native shapes:
    • Problem and pain pieces — earn attention at the top of the journey.
    • Mechanism and proof pieces — build belief in the middle.
    • Offer and CTA pieces — convert at the bottom, in proportion to the trust built.
  3. Generate the idea bank: roughly ten cornerstone ideas, each drawn from a pillar crossed with a pain, desire, or objection in the brief. Inside Claude Code, the content-strategist agent can run this pass.
  4. Plan the repurposing chains before filling the grid: each cornerstone spawns derivatives — a long post becomes a carousel outline, three short takes, and an email. Thirty days of content should need about ten ideas, not thirty.
  5. Build the 30-day grid: date, platform, pillar, journey stage, format, working title or angle, CTA. One idea per piece. Leave roughly one slot in five unassigned for reactive content — a calendar with no slack gets abandoned by week two.
  6. Pre-write the week-one hooks — the first line of every week-one piece, structure-first (/marketing:hook-factory does this properly). Whether week one ships is what decides whether the calendar lives.
  7. Set the weekly review: which pieces earned attention and moved pipeline, what gets doubled, what gets killed. Save the whole thing as content-calendar.md in the project root.

Output

The 30-day calendar grid, the repurposing chains, and the week-one hooks written out — saved to content-calendar.md. Flag any slot that could not be tied to a pillar; those are the first candidates to cut.

Rules

  • Every piece ladders to a pillar or it does not get a slot. Volume without message is noise with production costs.
  • One idea per piece. A post carrying three points makes none of them.
  • CTAs match the journey stage. Asking cold readers to book a call is how content "fails" while doing its job perfectly.
  • A derivative is reshaped for its platform, never pasted across three.
  • Capacity honesty beats ambition. A three-post week that ships beats a seven-post week that collapses by week two.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 627,801. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.