Writing blog posts can take forever. With the approach below you set up your AI tool so it drafts blog articles for you that match your voice, your style and your length.
The essentials:
- Give the AI past blog posts of yours
- Give the AI your website
- Give the AI extra instructions, e.g. whether you write in first or second person
Take 3 of your best blog posts. The format doesn’t matter: copy the text straight from the CMS, download the page as HTML, save it as a PDF or use the WordPress export. The AI can process all of it.
For Claude Download the skill file: blogposts-like-us.md. Paste your 3 posts into the marked spots and add your website URL. That’s how Claude understands what you / your company offer, who you sell to and how you address your readers. Save it under Claude/Skills.
For Gemini Create a new Gem (Gemini → Gem manager → “Create Gem”). Paste the text from blogposts-like-us-instructions.md as instructions, attach your 3 posts as knowledge files and add your website URL. That’s how Gemini understands what you offer, who you sell to and how you address your readers. Save the Gem.
For ChatGPT Create a new project (ChatGPT → sidebar → “New project”). Paste the text from blogposts-like-us-instructions.md into the project sources, upload your 3 posts as project files and add your website URL. The effect is the same: ChatGPT knows your offer, your readers and the tone question before it writes the first sentence.
For Claude Create your first post. In Claude: “Write a blog post about [topic] with blogposts-wie-wir.” Give Claude whatever you have: bullet points, a call transcript, a product note. More input beats more adjectives.
For Gemini Open your Gem and write: “Write a blog post about [topic].” Give Gemini whatever you have: bullet points, a call transcript, a product note. More input beats more adjectives.
For ChatGPT Start a chat in the project: “Write a blog post about [topic].” The same rule applies: hand over what you have, more input beats more adjectives.
Total: 5 minutes.
From now on every blog post starts with a finished first draft instead of an empty document. And because the skill is trained on your own posts, the draft sounds like you, not like AI. Tune the skill once or twice and you’ll sit at around 90%.
— Christian, from Limbi