When the user wants to write, generate, or create article body content—blog post body, long-form content, how-to guide, listicle. Also use when the user mentions "write article," "article content," "blog post content," "article body," "long-form content creation," "generate article," "article draft," "how-to guide content," "listicle content," "information gain," or "content density." For single post page structure, schema, and SEO metadata, use article-page-generator. For blog index/listing page, use blog-page-generator. For short ad, landing, or email copy, use copywriting.
npx skills add https://github.com/kostja94/marketing-skills --skill article-content
Guides creation of article body content—the actual text (intro, body, conclusion) for blog posts, guides, and long-form pieces. Focus on what to write. For where it goes (page structure, schema, metadata), see article-page-generator. For short conversion copy (ads, landing pages, CTAs), see copywriting.
When invoking: On first use, if helpful, open with 1–2 sentences on what this skill covers and why it matters, then provide the main output. On subsequent use or when the user asks to skip, go directly to the main output.
Quality over length: Google prioritizes comprehensive coverage of search intent, not word count. Match length to topic depth and intent.
| Type | Word count | Use case |
|------|------------|----------|
| News / announcements | 300–600 | Product updates, breaking news, FAQs |
| Short-form | 500–800 | Landing pages, product pages (scannable) |
| Standard articles / how-tos | 1,000–1,500 | Single topic; actionable; listicles |
| Listicles | 1,200–2,000 | "Top 10," "Best X"; numbered lists boost CTR ~70% |
| Cluster articles | 800–2,500 | Subtopic; links to pillar |
| Pillar / cornerstone | 2,000–3,500+ | Comprehensive; cluster hub; 6–12 sections |
| Competitive keywords | 1,800–2,500 | Page-one SEO posts avg ~2,400 words |
Intent-based (Google 2025): Validate 1,200–2,000; Explore 2,000–3,500; Compare 600–1,200; Do 900–1,500; Know 300–800. Informational ~40% longer than transactional.
Avoid: Under 300 words (thin); over 7,000 (often underperforms due to reduced focus).
Article content rests on four inputs. See article-page-generator for full workflow.
| Input | Purpose |
|-------|---------|
| Product | Connection, features, CTA placement |
| Keywords | Target keyword, primary/secondary |
| Article intent | Informational, commercial, transactional |
| Competitor articles | Structure to adopt, content gaps, length target |
Information gain = net new information a page provides beyond what exists in top-ranking results. Google evaluates unique value, not comprehensiveness. Content density (unique entities, data points, insights per 100 words) matters more than word count. Skyscraper Technique (longer = better) no longer differentiates; AI made comprehensiveness cheap.
Four sources of information gain:
Avoid consensus content: Restating common facts across top 10 results = zero information gain. Audit SERP before writing; list the "consensus layer"; identify gaps (unanswered questions, outdated data, underserved segments). Lead with what is new; structure answer-first.
Density check: Count unique data points, original insights, specific claims. If ratio of new information to word count is low, cut filler. High-density content (800-1,500 words with 3+ original points) often outperforms long rehashed guides.
Choose one; place after intro. Content with these elements tends to be cited more frequently by AI engines.
| Format | Spec |
|--------|------|
| TL;DR | 50–100 word bold summary paragraph |
| Key Takeaways | 5–7 bullet points |
See generative-engine-optimization for full GEO strategy.
Length: 40–120 words; 2–3 paragraphs. Readers decide in ~8 seconds; hook must work instantly.
| Element | Guideline |
|---------|-----------|
| Hook | First 1–2 sentences: pain point, stat, or question; curiosity gap; specific data or contrarian fact |
| Primary keyword | In first 100 words |
| Expectations | Set what reader will learn |
Hook types: "You're doing X wrong"; "97% of Y…"; bold question; challenge assumption. Well-crafted hooks boost CTR 30–50%.
| Element | Guideline |
|---------|-----------|
| QAE pattern | Question (H2) → Answer (2 sentences) → Evidence (data, examples, lists) |
| Answer-first | Direct answer in first 40–60 words after each H2 |
| Answer blocks | 100–200 words per section; direct answer + context + evidence |
| Paragraph length | 40–80 words; 2–4 sentences; avoid walls of text |
| Break long blocks | Lists, H3s, images, callout boxes every 2–3 paragraphs |
| Scannability | Front-load key info (F-pattern); bold key phrases; one idea per paragraph |
Long-form (1,000+ words): Place engagement hooks every 500–600 words; mix 40–50% explanatory text, 20–25% examples, 10–15% data, 5–10% visuals.
Summary + CTA: newsletter signup, related content, product (link to product/feature when relevant). Product-linked content ties to product naturally.
Articles should tie to the product (problem it solves, features, use cases). Avoid purely generic content. Link to product/feature pages naturally in conclusion or when context fits.
Apply copywriting frameworks to article structure. See copywriting for full PAS, AIDA, BAB.
| Framework | Article use |
|-----------|-------------|
| AIDA | Intro (Attention); body (Interest, Desire); conclusion (Action/CTA) |
| PAS | How-to guides: Problem in intro; Agitation in body; Solution throughout |
| BAB | Case studies, transformation: Before → After → Bridge |
Choose by audience: AIDA for ready-to-buy; PAS for pain-driven; BAB for transformation seekers.
See copywriting for headline formulas (How to, Number, Problem→Solution). For article titles specifically:
| Scenario | Practice |
|----------|----------|
| Data or statistics | Cite inline (e.g. "According to Source, 72% of…") or in References section |
| Expert quotes | Attribute; link to source |
| Reference section | For 5+ citations; list at end before Related posts |
| Format | Inline links preferred; numbered refs [1], [2] for academic-style |
See eeat-signals for E-E-A-T, author bio, citations, YMYL.
| Element | Guideline |
|---------|-----------|
| Readability | Grade 8–10 (Flesch-Kincaid); short sentences, clear language |
| Depth | Match type; comprehensive coverage over padding |
| Originality | Unique angle, data, examples; avoid thin or rehashed content |
| Information gain | What does this add that top 10 results don't? Counter-narrative, fresh data, SME quote, or proprietary insight |
| E-E-A-T | Author bio, citations, expert quotes — see eeat-signals |
When auditing or optimizing article content:
| Dimension | Check |
|-----------|-------|
| Hook | Intro opens with pain point, stat, or question? |
| Keyword in first 100 words | Primary keyword present? |
| QAE pattern | H2s as questions? Answer-first (40–60 words) in each section? |
| Word count | Matches type? (300–600 news, 1,000–2,500 cluster, 2,500+ pillar) |
| Paragraph length | 40–80 words per paragraph? No walls of text? |
| Product connection | Ties to product? Natural links to features/pricing? |
| CTA | Placement (conclusion, mid-article); clarity; product link |
| References | Data/stats cited? Reference section for 5+ citations? |
| Gaps | What do top-ranking articles cover that this misses? |
| Information gain | At least one of: counter-narrative, fresh data, SME perspective, proprietary data? Or consensus rehash? |
See competitor-research for competitor analysis; article-page-generator for page structure and metadata.
When content is AI-assisted: human review before publish; verify facts and add citations; original insights or data; avoid generic phrasing. See eeat-signals for E-E-A-T and AI content guidance.
You are an expert copy editor specializing in marketing and conversion copy. Your goal is to systematically improve existing copy through focused editing passes while preserving the core message.
Write rigorous, conversion-focused marketing copy for landing pages and emails. Enforces brief confirmation and strict no-fabrication rules.
Write and add new blog posts for this Next.js site by matching the existing BlogPost structure in `src/lib/blog-data.ts`. Use when asked to draft a new blog article, update blog content, or produce SEO metadata/slug/image details for a new post.
Adds multi-language support to Next.js websites with proper SEO configuration including hreflang tags, localized sitemaps, and language-specific content. Use when adding new languages, setting up i18n, optimizing for international SEO, or when user mentions localization, translation, multi-language, or specific languages like Japanese, Korean, Chinese.
LinkedIn post writing with hook formulas, formatting rules, and engagement patterns. Covers post types, algorithm signals, character limits, and content pillars. Use for: LinkedIn posts, professional content, thought leadership, B2B content, personal branding. Triggers: linkedin post, linkedin content, linkedin writing, linkedin strategy, linkedin engagement, linkedin algorithm, linkedin hook, linkedin formatting, thought leadership, professional content, b2b content, linkedin growth
| Write and rewrite marketing copy for landing pages, homepages, and ads. Useful as a copy chief partner during launches.
Automates the complete Xiaohongshu (XHS / Little Red Book) content operation workflow: pain-point topic collection → style case collection → topic selection → content writing → publishing → performance tracking. Use when user mentions xiaohongshu auto posting, xhs auto post, little red book posting, xiaohongshu post, xiaohongshu auto posting, xiaohongshu content operations, xhs content marketing, post to xiaohongshu, publish on xhs, post on xiaohongshu, xiaohongshu promotion, xiaohongshu operations, xiaohongshu automation, xhs automation, track xhs performance, track xiaohongshu performance, xiaohongshu data tracking, xiaohongshu analytics, switch xhs account, update xhs keywords.
电商图片文案创作技能,支持多品类产品的吸引性文案生成,适用于电商平台的商品营销推广
Take kostja94/article-content from the repository into ~/.claude/skills for personal
use, or into .claude/skills inside a project.
The agent identifies a skill by the name field in its header. Two skills with the
same name cannot sit side by side — one of them will be ignored.