This page hands you six Gemini prompts that audit a social account from the inside out. The first three gather and score what you already have; the last three turn those scores into decisions you can act on this week. Copy each one, swap the [variables], and paste it into Gemini after your raw post data.
Step 1 — Collect and score what you have
1. Build an audit scorecard from your goal
You are a social media analyst. My main goal for [platform] is [business goal], measured over [time period]. Build a scorecard with five metrics that actually matter for that goal, and explain in one line why each one matters. Exclude vanity metrics that do not connect to the goal.What it does: Creates a focused scorecard tied to your real objective instead of a generic dashboard.
How to use: replace [platform], [business goal], and [time period]; keep the rest as is.
2. Score your last ten posts
Here is data for my last 10 posts on [platform]: [paste post data]. For each post, score it on hook strength, clarity of the offer, and call to action, each on a scale of 1 to 5. Then tell me which pattern separates the top three posts from the bottom three.What it does: Ranks recent posts and finds the repeatable pattern behind your best and worst ones.
How to use: paste your post metrics into [paste post data] and set [platform]; keep the rest as is.
3. Check your posting cadence
My current posting cadence on [platform] is [your cadence]. Compare it with these accounts in my space: [competitor handles]. Tell me how my cadence lines up, whether it looks sustainable, and where a small change would help most. Stick to what the cadence data shows.What it does: Turns cadence into a clear comparison so you can see whether you post too rarely or too often.
How to use: replace [platform], [your cadence], and [competitor handles]; keep the rest as is.
Step 2 — Turn the scores into an action plan
4. Find the content gaps
Here are the topics I have covered in the last month: [topics covered]. My audience is [audience]. List the questions and themes I am missing that this audience clearly cares about, ranked by how easy they are for me to produce. Give five gaps, each with a one-line post idea.What it does: Surfaces the topics you have ignored so your feed stops repeating itself.
How to use: list your recent topics in [topics covered] and name [audience]; keep the rest as is.
5. Turn findings into a 30-day plan
Based on these audit findings — [main findings] — build a 30-day content plan for [platform]. Break it into weekly themes, name the format for each post, and mark the two posts per week that should get the most effort. Keep the plan realistic for one person to run.What it does: Converts a list of problems into a week-by-week schedule you can actually follow.
How to use: paste your findings into [main findings] and set [platform]; keep the rest as is.
6. Write the summary for a client
Write a client-ready audit summary for [client name] based on [main findings]. Open with the single most important result, then give three supporting points and one recommended next step. Use plain language, avoid jargon, and keep the whole thing under 250 words.What it does: Packages your audit into a short read a client can act on without a call.
How to use: replace [client name] and paste your findings into [main findings]; keep the rest as is.
Common mistakes
- Auditing reach alone. Big numbers on posts that drive no action hide the real problem.
- Scoring posts without a goal in mind. A caption can be good and still wrong for the objective.
- Ending the audit with a list of problems. Without a next step, nothing changes after the report.
Take what works here and paste it straight into your tool of choice.
Keep going
- Explore more Social Media prompts.
- Writing the captions themselves? Start with ChatGPT prompts for Instagram captions.
- Turning findings into proof? See Claude prompts for case studies.