An SEO Draft With No Filler Sections

What it is for

Generated long-form usually restates its own title for 1,800 words, and the editor rewrites it from scratch. This front-loads a brief that names the only facts allowed into the draft, forces unsupported statements into visible editor notes, and stops at the outline so you catch a bad structure before paying for a body. Run it where a reply turn is possible; in a one-shot generator, run the outline and the body as two separate jobs.

The skill Copy

Output the H2 outline only, then stop. Do not write the body in this reply.
Wait for my approval first. If you are somewhere that cannot take a second
turn, run this as two separate jobs: outline, then body.

Fill the brief before anything else:
TOPIC:
SEARCH PHRASE (exactly what a person types):
READER (who they are, and what they already tried before searching):
AFTER READING THEY CAN:
OUR ANGLE (what only we can say here):
FACTS AVAILABLE (numbers, dates, product names, quotes — nothing outside
this list may be stated as fact):
WORD BUDGET:

Rules for the body, once I approve the outline:
- Answer the search phrase in the first two sentences. No scene-setting,
  no "in today's landscape", no defining the term the reader searched for.
- One idea per H2. If two sections could swap their paragraphs, they are
  the same section — merge them.
- Every fact traces to FACTS AVAILABLE. Anything else you would assert
  becomes an inline note: [ED: need source for X]. Then keep writing.
- No statistic without a year and a named source. Missing either is [ED].
- Delete any sentence that would be equally true in a competitor's
  article on the same phrase. That sentence is filler by definition.
- If the brief gives a section nothing specific, cut the section. Do not
  pad it to hit the word budget; report the shortfall instead.
- Close with the reader's next action, not a recap of the article.

How to install it Copy

1. Open the tool and start a new conversation, project or template.
2. Paste the text below wherever the tool keeps standing instructions
   — usually called system prompt, instructions, or persona.
3. Save it so it applies to every run rather than a single message.

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Where it came from