Variables
[BRAND], [INDUSTRY], [AUDIENCE RESEARCH], [POSITIONING], [CHANNEL PERFORMANCE], [PRODUCTION CAPACITY], [BUSINESS GOAL], [PLANNING PERIOD]
Clarifies the task, evidence requirements, output contract, and tool limitations for current models. Exact source wording remains available.
Design a social media content mix for [BRAND] in [INDUSTRY] using [AUDIENCE RESEARCH], [POSITIONING], [CHANNEL PERFORMANCE], and [PRODUCTION CAPACITY]. The decision is how to allocate content effort toward [BUSINESS GOAL] over [PLANNING PERIOD]. Reuse context already supplied; ask only for missing inputs that would materially change the mix.
Return a table: Channel | Purpose | Content rubrics | Target segment | Key metrics | Effort allocation | Evidence or assumption. Explain what each rubric helps the audience do. Tie metrics to the channel's purpose and distinguish leading signals from business outcomes. If percentages are requested, make them sum to 100% across the defined allocation unit; do not present an illustrative mix as an optimized forecast.
Use supplied performance data and dated primary sources for factual channel claims. If research or browsing is unavailable, label recommendations as hypotheses and list what to validate. Finish with the first content experiment, its success measure, and what result would change the mix.