Content & campaigns

Social media idea board

"We ought to post something again." – Then someone sits staring at an empty text box and ends up posting nothing. Usually it's not the will that's lacking, it's the material.

You'll get …

  1. 1

    A supply of ready-to-use ideas

    Concrete suggestions with a hook, draft copy, an image idea and a channel – so close to finished that posting no longer takes willpower.

  2. 2

    More from every moment

    A customer question or a project gets used several times over: as a post, as a website FAQ, in the newsletter.

  3. 3

    A rhythm you can keep up

    It's agreed who chooses, who posts and what frequency is realistic – one reliable post a week beats radio silence.

01Intro

And yet the material is all around your business – customer questions, projects, everyday moments. The idea board collects it and turns it into concrete, fully written content ideas: for social media, the website FAQ, the newsletter. "What should we post about?" becomes "Which of these twenty ideas first?"

Automatic posting isn't the default here – you decide what goes out. For practices and firms there's an extra rule: no cases, no client or patient stories, not even in anonymised form. And if social media isn't a priority for your business, I'll tell you – an idea board isn't compulsory.

02How it works

  1. 01

    Find the sources

    Where does material come from in your business? Customer questions, project photos, team moments, reviews, emails – we name the sources and set up a simple way to collect from them.

  2. 02

    Collect raw material

    A few weeks of collecting – or a focused workshop to get everything out of the team's heads. There are usually more raw ideas than you could ever post.

  3. 03

    Group and prioritise

    AI sorts the material by topic and format: what works as a series, what as a one-off post, and what belongs in the website FAQ instead? You decide which of it suits you.

  4. 04

    Write up the ideas

    Bullet points become concrete suggestions: hook, draft copy, image idea, channel. So close to finished that posting no longer takes willpower.

  5. 05

    Agree the rhythm and sign-off

    Who chooses, who posts, and how often is realistic? One reliable post a week is better than three weeks of fireworks followed by radio silence.

03Stages

From a one-off supply of ideas to an established system – depending on how much of a content routine you want.

Tier 1

Starter: the idea workshop

Raw material collected, grouped and prioritised in one go – you leave with 20+ concrete, fully written ideas.

Tier 2

Next step: the board as a daily tool

A shared board in a tool you already use, plus ready-made AI workflows. The team adds raw material by hand and develops the ideas further themselves.

Tier 3

Full build: your own mini tool

A small tool of your own that fills itself: it collects raw material from transcripts, emails and customer questions and groups it automatically. For businesses that produce content continuously.

04Demo

simulation · curated examples

Three moments, as they happen in any business – and what the board makes of them. The trick is the multiple use: one moment, three formats.

// the moment

05Technical implementation

  • The board lives where you already work: Notion, Airtable, a shared spreadsheet or a small content board of your own.
  • AI groups raw ideas, customer questions and case studies into topics and formats – and drafts copy in your tone.
  • Output for each idea: post copy, image idea, recommended channel – plus reuse as an FAQ entry or newsletter topic.
  • Optional: importing transcripts, meeting notes and emails as raw material.
  • Posting is done manually through your channels – LinkedIn, Instagram, newsletter, website.
  • Tiers 1 and 2 don't need hosting of their own – the Tier 3 mini tool runs as a small app with restricted access.

for context · This shows how something like this usually gets built – not how it has to be built for you. What actually fits is worked out in the project: around your existing setup, your team, and what stays easy to maintain.

06Related building blocks

See all use cases