Blog Flow

FLOW Framework for Bloggers (Find, Optimize, Win)

Framework and prompts (c) Daniel Agrici, CC BY 4.0. Source: github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow

FLOW is an evidence-led operating model built for the AI-search era. Claude Blog integrates the FLOW prompt library so writers can drive their workflow with structured, source-backed AI prompts instead of improvised queries.

This skill exposes the three blog-relevant stages (Find, Optimize, Win) and keeps the single Leverage prompt available through the prompts index. The local-SEO prompts (GBP, citations, local audits) are intentionally excluded because they target brick-and-mortar work, not blogs.

Runtime context. Load references/flow-framework.md on every /blog flow activation. Load prompt files on demand only, scoped to the stage the user requests.

---

Commands

The single Leverage prompt (off-site authority) is reachable through /blog flow prompts and is not promoted to a top-level command, since most blog workflows route off-site work elsewhere.

---

Orchestration Logic

On /blog flow (no sub-command)

1. Read references/flow-framework.md. 2. Show the FLOW stage overview with a one-line description of each stage. 3. Ask the user which stage matches their current situation.

On /blog flow find [topic|url]

1. Read all files in references/prompts/find/. 2. Apply each prompt to the topic or URL, capturing demand and intent signals. 3. Cross-reference: "For deeper briefs and outlines, see /blog brief <topic>, /blog outline <topic>, and /blog cannibalization to detect overlap with existing posts."

On /blog flow optimize [url]

1. Read the file names in references/prompts/optimize/. 2. Read prior context (target URL, niche, any prior skill output in this conversation, scoring deltas from /blog analyze). 3. Select 2 to 3 most relevant prompts, then load only those files. 4. Apply the selected prompts; note that the rest are accessible via /blog flow prompts. 5. Cross-reference: "For deeper rewrites and validation, see /blog rewrite <file>, /blog seo-check <file>, /blog geo <file>, /blog schema <file>, and /blog factcheck <file>."

On /blog flow win [url]

1. Read all files in references/prompts/win/. 2. Apply each prompt to the URL's conversion and BOFU context. 3. Cross-reference: "For repurposing, full-site health, and quality scoring, see /blog repurpose <file>, /blog audit, and /blog analyze <file>."

On /blog flow prompts

1. Read references/prompts/README.md. 2. Display the full index: 30 prompts grouped by stage (Find, Leverage, Optimize, Win) with name and trigger conditions. 3. State that local-SEO prompts are excluded by design; point users to claude-seo (/seo flow local) if they need them.

On /blog flow sync

1. Run: python3 scripts/sync_flow.py. 2. Display the JSON summary (files added, updated, unchanged). 3. Show the attribution notice after the sync completes.

---

Context Matching (Optimize stage)

The optimize stage has 21 prompts. Dumping all 21 is noise. Select by priority:

1. Niche (SaaS or B2B blog leans on-page plus technical; lifestyle leans freshness plus E-E-A-T; publisher leans authority plus citations). 2. Prior skill output (/blog analyze E-E-A-T gap routes to authority prompts; /blog seo-check failures route to on-page prompts; /blog geo gaps route to extraction-format prompts). 3. URL signals (commercial pages need conversion prompts; informational posts need freshness plus answer-first prompts).

Always surface exactly 2 to 3 prompts. State which prompts you chose and why.

---

Reference Files

Load on demand. Do NOT load all at startup.

• references/flow-framework.md. FLOW operating model. Load on every `/blog

flow` activation.

• references/bibliography.md. Evidence sources. Load when citing studies or

statistics.

• references/prompts/README.md. Prompt index. Load for /blog flow prompts.
• references/prompts/find/. 5 prompts. Load for /blog flow find.
• references/prompts/leverage/. 1 prompt. Load only when surfaced through

/blog flow prompts.

• references/prompts/optimize/. 21 prompts. Load selectively for `/blog flow

optimize`.

• references/prompts/win/. 3 prompts. Load for /blog flow win.

If references/ is missing, instruct the user to run /blog flow sync first.

---

Sync Script

scripts/sync_flow.py pulls prompt files from github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow and writes them under skills/blog-flow/references/. Stdlib only, HTTPS only, host-allowlisted to api.github.com, 5 MB response cap, atomic writes, path-traversal guarded.

Modes:

• python3 scripts/sync_flow.py. Sync the latest version of every blog-relevant

stage to disk and refresh the lockfile.

• python3 scripts/sync_flow.py --dry-run. Report planned changes without

writing.

• python3 scripts/sync_flow.py --ref <sha>. Pin fetches to a specific FLOW

commit SHA for reproducible installs.

The lockfile lives at skills/blog-flow/references/flow-prompts.lock and uses sha256sum-compatible format. Drift between the on-disk content and the lockfile is reported on every sync run.

The script syncs only blog-applicable stages (find, leverage, optimize, win). The local stage is intentionally skipped to keep the references directory aligned with the skill's surface area.

GitHub API calls are anonymous by default. If GITHUB_TOKEN is set in the environment, or gh auth token returns a token after a 403 response, the script retries the request with that token. No tokens are written to disk.

---

Attribution

Every /blog flow activation (any sub-command) outputs before analysis:

Framework and prompts (c) Daniel Agrici, CC BY 4.0. Source: github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow

Do not omit or modify the attribution. Synced files also carry an HTML comment license header injected by the sync script.

---

Error Handling

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Bibliography" description: "Bibliography" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• references

---

Bibliography

This bibliography lists the sources used for public claims. Web sources include retrieval date. PDF sources include hash and page count from the canonical manifest.

Web Sources

• https://ahrefs.com/blog/ai-overviews-reduce-clicks-update/ | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 58% lower average CTR for position-one content when an AI Overview is present, using December 2025 Ahrefs data
• https://backlinko.com/google-user-behavior | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 42% of local-query searchers click inside the Google Maps Pack
• https://gs.statcounter.com/search-engine-market-share/all/worldwide/2025 | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: Bing March 2026 share: 5.13% worldwide; 9.85% United States all-platform search share
• https://support.google.com/business/answer/10515606?hl=en | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 70% more likely to visit; 50% more likely to consider purchasing
• https://www.brightlocal.com/resources/local-seo-statistics/ | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 39%
• https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2025/07/22/google-users-are-less-likely-to-click-on-links-when-an-ai-summary-appears-in-the-results/ | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 8% with AI summary vs 15% without AI summary
• https://www.searchenginejournal.com/state-of-seo/ | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 77.9% worry about AI reducing website clicks
• https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1652044/000165204426000018/goog-20251231.htm | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 73.2% of FY2025 revenue from Google advertising: $294.691B / $402.836B
• https://www.semrush.com/blog/semrush-ai-overviews-study/ | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 33.75% to 31.53%
• https://www.seoclarity.net/research/analysis-of-top-cited-pages-from-chatgpt | retrieved 2026-04-25 | used for: 25% of top 1,000 cited URLs have zero organic visibility in Google

PDF Sources

• PPC_Trends_2026.pdf | tier A | pages 30 | sha256 609cbad8786070cf40290a86bdc9c16d5c5530b0460b91eb9f82fc14fe4d8122 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEJ_LeveragingGenerativeAI_F.pdf | tier C | pages 86 | sha256 26985b1ebdbd1b725b3a78bd4b26bd576c89dab7fdd19c4dfed06f8e697bda4c | action: extract-and-consider
• SEJ_SEOInTheAgeOfAI_F.pdf | tier C | pages 78 | sha256 a7142071e46c7461ef263ed5ac7da0e343f83d900e9c3ea74b18e05c8364311f | action: extract-and-consider
• SEJ_State_of_AI_in_Marketing_F.pdf | tier C | pages 13 | sha256 c099f7700d58b40f8c55e408c58f65f71ad5bc8981d266d3701363308cebb9af | action: extract-and-consider
• SEJ_StateofSEO2026.pdf | tier A | pages 31 | sha256 4cf17f9eb89a911ab17a9faf90f3d0069af8e4acc12a77d86023d0b318577791 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEJ_UX&SEO.pdf | tier C | pages 24 | sha256 8ac6a00e5cc1763191d852072d0f8e4223598a7c61ce52b84834840ba02850b9 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/CallRail_X_SEJ_BetterLeadsMoreSales_2025.pdf | tier B | pages 20 | sha256 1126aa175b8486dbe36bc6dcd83728cc2e93505545d11d6f16568ac90ef2e733 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/Hobo-Beginner-SEO-2025.pdf | tier B | pages 52 | sha256 eb16d509a75235adc0bdb3bf6e49d4e57044053a409f657c219dacea10da3355 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/Hobo-Strategic-AiSEO-2025.pdf | tier B | pages 294 | sha256 7885d7bd3cbe4e480c018b97640119f94d7f20744bcbfeb24ba9efee34f1442f | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/SEJ_B2B_Lead_Generation_F.pdf | tier C | pages 61 | sha256 12bf9f5317fcc91bc94cf720f3a7522422526468c240691392054b408c7b9075 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/SEJ_PPC_Experts_Tips_2023.pdf | tier D | pages 57 | sha256 4d3a4db69556115b25f5bda9afc1ccb5affbdfbd419691ec99f998510329fee8 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/SEJ_SEO_Audit_2023.pdf | tier D | pages 76 | sha256 965ed0e620cd5624815530d8f7609d1d9ba44968da8189e3589f18224ebeab87 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/SEJ_TheDarkSideofLinkBuilding.pdf | tier C | pages 59 | sha256 cfa4c81c58d431923dce81ce2b3afb4c5e6db0fdd3a7aca6117c49b7e1eb1d65 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Books/SEJ_The_Future_of_AI_Search_F.pdf | tier C | pages 17 | sha256 4032124fd73160ae008e7d8598090c46b230641095fd2acb46c97b282c21bd43 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO Press/10_tips_boost_site_speed-en.pdf | tier E | pages 11 | sha256 f9e07b750e738362ea624f2485a5c767d8db0c7bae61e9cb0f53d79cd7054c6b | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/ai-seo-copywriting-seopress-en.pdf | tier E | pages 59 | sha256 89683c171d379c6e6305d34e83da12d4b67a9ff5a31675246cca9d0c2f7f244c | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/ebook-seopress-beginners-guide-to-seo.pdf | tier E | pages 67 | sha256 cee1d0948ad1f03f90ef35db3dc2948c455f74c847424bab28d0edd1336743db | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/ebook-seopress-guide-local-seo-en.pdf | tier E | pages 37 | sha256 bd27e4dfb7af6fcd9b68f3a99e6df502ca4f75d896ba0ef0fd05e70e27250199 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/ebook-seopress-guide-schemas-en.pdf | tier E | pages 39 | sha256 5a39a137e3a563ac73607fc8349d6f0dee7ffb1d5206f5583a28c4fc7213d076 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/emergency-seo-en.pdf | tier E | pages 44 | sha256 51bfb7eb0fc2cfb5fb4f77bea2493c21b3287a4c3edfb96c3d5c28a06244d39c | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/first-site-seo-en.pdf | tier E | pages 58 | sha256 0ac67cbc71193da57226f8be8b253d5d84519504cc47cb865424403509dd2399 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/google-search-console-en-compress.pdf | tier E | pages 49 | sha256 0a768cb025fba68afdea8786c35eec8f4c197d83f1516e926a3906dc99d45d65 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/link_building_with_wp-en.pdf | tier E | pages 41 | sha256 27b5378f29807705ae86e86908d66074316f9914ef0b69438619bd8250fea3f3 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/more-visibility-with-image-seo-by-seopress.pdf | tier E | pages 51 | sha256 71a1b9e05fc10a429e72f1aea579ed739664440d2d87cdf78bb30e4acd387f9b | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/optimizing-wordpress-speed-en-2.pdf | tier E | pages 48 | sha256 1e0d721836414e7e966b8bfa2622282547f8b85f4e54ea7d4cac6e586f1bc9ff | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/seopress-2hours-seo-en.pdf | tier E | pages 54 | sha256 7c98a0697cbe4e2b11e5eecddb2c5b742274858941e72346ef8814ee27526e6b | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/seopress-creating-multilingual-wordpress-site.pdf | tier E | pages 46 | sha256 2e09fb5ffead2935410b9d0244c7be89e5a0a9e1f20e4bcc89065648a8cccd99 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/seopress-google-analytics-wordpress-en.pdf | tier E | pages 57 | sha256 6b0d8c4f86c7f2b7690f561dded9d6826d00fe169084abf6ed088b712b70013c | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/seopress-improve-your-ranking-with-on-page-seo.pdf | tier E | pages 42 | sha256 f3fd25109604af02539ce656a20b50689710ba7f9298667d26c66cc4bfbc0b45 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/seopress-insights-en.pdf | tier E | pages 39 | sha256 6aec1450a8611164cf4f31cf98120b5afc220ceb828bdb97f4775f061863bdb5 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/seopress-top-seo-tips-managing-multilingual-site.pdf | tier E | pages 9 | sha256 82d2561dab03451983116aa261b909347982f1ed07e8ba1316ccb9c6143b1c3c | action: skip-by-default
• SEO Press/wordpress-keyword-en.pdf | tier E | pages 54 | sha256 be2ea81c03892ff37fe37b676a6f371b9a43cc00d9eaa5e714d9c3ef1da12ea2 | action: skip-by-default
• SEO-Trends-2026-SEJ.pdf | tier A | pages 34 | sha256 fb75eda39dc31449e77fae22d1872f7d6338239209be5830fe438dcc6ebd14d4 | action: extract-and-consider
• SEO_Tools_2023_F.pdf | tier D | pages 124 | sha256 5b4a17b1f2eb5e3cb88c748b7aff84b1d78544620be2a5251ee4c8c133abf744 | action: extract-and-consider

Source Policy

• Public prose is freshly written from the Local SEO Knowledge Base, 2025-2026 PDFs, and verified web sources.
• Absolute local paths are intentionally omitted.
• Tier E PDFs are background by default unless a narrow operational gap requires them.
• Contradicted or unverifiable statistics are excluded from public guidance.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "FLOW Framework" description: "FLOW Framework" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• framework

---

!FLOW Operating Loop

FLOW Framework

What This Is

FLOW is a search-and-conversion loop for 2026 discovery. It treats rankings, AI citations, local visibility, and sales evidence as connected surfaces rather than separate channels.

FLOW uses four plain stages: Find demand, Leverage distributed evidence, Optimize owned assets for extraction and trust, and Win with pages and measurements that connect discovery to revenue. This page applies that loop to the framework layer.

Why It Matters In 2026

Ahrefs found a 58% lower average CTR for position-one content when an AI Overview was present in its December 2025 dataset.

seoClarity found that 25% of top cited ChatGPT URLs had no Google organic visibility in its cited-page sample.

Search is no longer one result page and one click path. A useful SEO system has to survive classic rankings, AI summaries, local packs, business profiles, community references, and sales feedback. The practical goal is not to chase every surface equally; it is to decide which surface can change the next business outcome and then build evidence there.

How To Apply

• Name the search surface before writing: organic result, AI answer, local pack, community discussion, paid landing page, or sales-assisted page.
• Separate observable evidence from assumptions. Claims with numbers must trace to the bibliography or be removed.
• Write from buyer language first, then add entity clarity, internal links, proof, and conversion next steps.
• Review the asset as an AI-readable document: clear headings, direct answers, concise tables where useful, source labels, and no hidden dependence on private examples.

Operating Workflow

1. Define the business outcome before choosing tactics. A page meant to create a qualified call should not be judged only by impressions, and a profile meant to reconcile business facts should not be judged only by post frequency. 2. Inventory the evidence already available: customer language, query data, profile details, reviews, analytics, call notes, sales objections, and any public source that can support a claim. 3. Decide which FLOW stage is blocking progress. If demand language is unclear, return to Find. If the brand is not corroborated off-site, work on Leverage. If the owned asset is hard to extract or trust, Optimize. If traffic exists but business impact is weak, move to Win. 4. Rewrite or rebuild only after the evidence is organized. The strongest assets usually come from a clear source table, not from a blank-page brainstorm. 5. Review the finished work against three readers: the buyer, the search engine, and the AI agent that may summarize or compare the business later.

Measurement

Use a balanced scorecard. Track visibility indicators such as rankings, impressions, local-pack presence, citations, and AI mentions, but connect them to business indicators such as qualified leads, calls, form completions, sales opportunities, assisted conversions, and recurring objections. If the page or profile cannot be measured, add the measurement event before judging performance.

Common Failure Modes

• Publishing a statistic because it sounds familiar instead of because the source was loaded and dated.
• Treating AI visibility as a formatting trick while ignoring brand evidence, entity consistency, and off-site corroboration.
• Writing pages around company preferences instead of buyer questions and decision risk.
• Optimizing for traffic without defining the next qualified action.
• Reusing old examples when a generic or newly created example would be cleaner and more durable.

AI Agent Prompt

You are an SEO strategist using the FLOW model. For the asset named "FLOW Framework", analyze the target audience, search surface, evidence needed, entity facts, conversion goal, and risks. Return: priorities, page or profile changes, source requirements, internal links, measurement plan, and a list of claims that need verification before publication.

Quality Bar

• Public claims use verified sources or stay qualitative.
• Examples are generic or newly created for this repository.
• Private editorial notes are used only to identify candidate concepts, never as public prose.
• The page should make sense to a human reader and to an AI agent that only has this repository.

See Also

• Start Here
• AI Search Surface Map
• Bibliography

Sources

• Search Engine Journal, State of SEO 2026 PDF and public landing page, retrieved 2026-04-25.
• Ahrefs, AI Overviews CTR update, retrieved 2026-04-25.
• seoClarity, ChatGPT cited-page analysis, retrieved 2026-04-25.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Content planning for Topical Relevance Prompt" description: "Content planning for Topical Relevance Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• find

---

Content planning for Topical Relevance Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured find deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a find deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Content Prioritization Prompt" description: "Content Prioritization Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• find

---

Content Prioritization Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured find deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a find deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Keyword research prompt" description: "Keyword research prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• find

---

Keyword research prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured find deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a find deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Keyword variations for topical relevance prompt" description: "Keyword variations for topical relevance prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• find

---

Keyword variations for topical relevance prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured find deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a find deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Prompt: Audience Avatar" description: "Prompt: Audience Avatar" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• find

---

Prompt: Audience Avatar

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured find deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a find deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Backlink competition prompt" description: "Backlink competition prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• leverage

---

Backlink competition prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured leverage deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a leverage deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "AI detector test follow-up Prompt" description: "AI detector test follow-up Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

AI detector test follow-up Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "AI Supporting Pages Rewrite Prompt" description: "AI Supporting Pages Rewrite Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

AI Supporting Pages Rewrite Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Basic Prompt" description: "Basic Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Basic Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Blog Post Outline Prompt" description: "Blog Post Outline Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Blog Post Outline Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Blog Post Writing Prompt" description: "Blog Post Writing Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Blog Post Writing Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Claude Prompt 1" description: "Claude Prompt 1" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Claude Prompt 1

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Claude Prompt 2" description: "Claude Prompt 2" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Claude Prompt 2

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "CTR AUDIT PROMPT" description: "CTR AUDIT PROMPT" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

CTR AUDIT PROMPT

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Follow-up Prompt 1" description: "Follow-up Prompt 1" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Follow-up Prompt 1

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Follow-up Prompt 2" description: "Follow-up Prompt 2" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Follow-up Prompt 2

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Follow-up Prompt" description: "Follow-up Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Follow-up Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "PAA Question Rewording Prompt" description: "PAA Question Rewording Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

PAA Question Rewording Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Prompt: Core 30 Content Audit" description: "Prompt: Core 30 Content Audit" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Prompt: Core 30 Content Audit

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Property content with authority audit prompt" description: "Property content with authority audit prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Property content with authority audit prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Reddit Claude Prompt" description: "Reddit Claude Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Reddit Claude Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Schema Prompt 1" description: "Schema Prompt 1" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Schema Prompt 1

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Step 1: The ChatGPT Discovery Prompt" description: "Step 1: The ChatGPT Discovery Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Step 1: The ChatGPT Discovery Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Step 2: The Follow-Up Qualifying Prompt" description: "Step 2: The Follow-Up Qualifying Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Step 2: The Follow-Up Qualifying Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Technical Audit Prompt" description: "Technical Audit Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Technical Audit Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Visibility Follow Up Prompt" description: "Visibility Follow Up Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Visibility Follow Up Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Visiblity Prompt" description: "Visiblity Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• optimize

---

Visiblity Prompt

Use This When

Use this prompt when you need a structured optimize deliverable and want the model to separate observations, assumptions, recommended actions, and claims that need verification.

AI Compatibility

Works with long-context reasoning models. For smaller models, provide narrower inputs and ask for one output section at a time.

Inputs

• Business or website name.
• Target page, profile, query set, or campaign.
• Audience and geography where relevant.
• Existing evidence: analytics, search results, calls, reviews, profile facts, or source notes.
• Constraints, exclusions, and required sources.

Prompt

Act as a senior SEO strategist using the FLOW model.

Task: create a optimize deliverable for: [BUSINESS OR ASSET].

Use only the supplied inputs and clearly label any assumption. Do not invent statistics. Do not reuse private examples. Build the answer around:
1. Searcher or buyer intent.
2. Evidence available now.
3. Gaps that block trust, extraction, or conversion.
4. Recommended changes in priority order.
5. Measurement events and review cadence.
6. Claims that require source verification before publication.

Return a concise working document the team can execute.

Output

• Executive summary.
• Priority table.
• Recommended copy, structure, or audit findings.
• Evidence needed.
• Measurement plan.
• Verification checklist.

Example

Input: a local service page with weak proof and inconsistent profile details.

Expected output: a prioritized rewrite brief, facts to reconcile, internal links to add, and the conversion event to measure.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• FLOW Framework
• Bibliography

Source Note

Derived from the Local SEO Knowledge Base structure and rewritten for public use with the repository evidence standard.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 -->

FLOW Prompt Index (Blog-Applicable)

Local-SEO prompts are excluded by design. See claude-seo for those.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "BOFU Page Brief Generator" description: "BOFU Page Brief Generator" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• win

---

BOFU Page Brief Generator

Use This When

Use this when you need a bottom-funnel page brief for a service, product, location, comparison, pricing, demo, or lead-capture page.

AI Compatibility

Claude, GPT, Gemini, and other long-context models. Works best with current customer language and conversion evidence.

Inputs

• Offer, service, or product.
• Target audience and segment.
• Buying-stage intent.
• Known objections or hesitation points.
• Customer language from calls, chats, reviews, or surveys.
• Conversion goal.
• Required proof points.
• Existing page text, if any.

Prompt

Create a bottom-funnel page brief for [offer] targeting [audience].

Use only the inputs provided. Build the brief around what this audience needs to decide.

Analyze:
1. The immediate problem the visitor is trying to solve.
2. The decision factors they likely need before converting.
3. Objections, hesitation points, and missing clarity.
4. Customer-language phrases that should appear naturally.
5. Proof needed to support trust.
6. CTA angle and page sections needed to reduce friction.

Return: page goal, search/conversion intent, primary audience, buyer questions, objections, recommended H1, section outline, proof points, CTA strategy, FAQ topics, and tracking notes for form, call, chat, and qualified-lead measurement. Flag missing inputs.

Output

• A structured Win-stage working document.
• Prioritized recommendations.
• Evidence and measurement gaps.
• Claims or assumptions that require verification.

Example

Input: commercial repair page for facility managers with objections around response time, weekend availability, and pricing clarity. Output: a brief emphasizing urgency, service coverage, decision criteria, proof, FAQs, and call/form tracking.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• BOFU and Conversion Content
• Dual-Surface Scorecard

Source Note

Derived from SEJ State of SEO 2026, SEJ B2B Lead Generation, and CallRail/SEJ Better Leads More Sales 2025.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Conversion Audit Prompt" description: "Conversion Audit Prompt" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• win

---

Conversion Audit Prompt

Use This When

Use this when a page, campaign, or funnel gets traffic but produces weak leads, low conversion rate, unclear attribution, or poor sales follow-up quality.

AI Compatibility

Claude, GPT, Gemini, and other long-context models. Works best with current customer language and conversion evidence.

Inputs

• Page or funnel copy.
• Traffic sources.
• Conversion goal.
• Analytics or conversion data.
• Call, chat, or form transcript samples.
• Known objections.
• Ad copy or campaign promise.
• Sales feedback, if available.

Prompt

Audit this conversion path for lead quality, friction, and measurement gaps.

Use the supplied page, campaign, and first-party conversation data. Identify:
1. Where visitor expectations may not match the page or offer.
2. Common objections and hesitation points.
3. Missing decision-making information.
4. Language mismatches between customers and the page.
5. CTA friction.
6. Tracking gaps across form, phone, chat, and offline outcomes.
7. Whether reporting connects to qualified leads or sales, not only traffic.

Return an executive summary, top blockers, lead-quality risks, messaging fixes, page/content fixes, tracking fixes, first-party data to collect next, and a ranked test backlog. Do not recommend more spend until content, offer clarity, and measurement gaps are assessed.

Output

• A structured Win-stage working document.
• Prioritized recommendations.
• Evidence and measurement gaps.
• Claims or assumptions that require verification.

Example

Input: paid search landing page with many calls but few booked appointments. Output: an audit of pricing clarity, qualification, phone attribution, repeated objections, CTA mismatch, and test priorities.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• BOFU and Conversion Content
• Dual-Surface Scorecard

Source Note

Derived from PPC Trends 2026, CallRail/SEJ Better Leads More Sales 2025, and SEJ State of SEO 2026.

<!-- (c) Daniel Agrici, FLOW (https://github.com/AgriciDaniel/flow), CC BY 4.0 --> <!-- Synced from FLOW on 2026-04-27 --> --- title: "Dual-Surface Content Scorecard" description: "Dual-Surface Content Scorecard" updated: 2026-04-25 tags:

• prompts
• win

---

Dual-Surface Content Scorecard

Use This When

Use this when you need to judge whether a page can perform in traditional search and AI-assisted discovery while still supporting conversion.

AI Compatibility

Claude, GPT, Gemini, and other long-context models. Works best with current customer language and conversion evidence.

Inputs

• Page copy.
• Target queries or topics.
• Intended conversion goal.
• Audience segment.
• Known first-party insights.
• Performance data, if available.
• Competing page examples, optional.

Prompt

Score this content for two discovery surfaces: traditional search and AI-assisted answer environments.

Evaluate:
1. Original usefulness and specificity.
2. Alignment with audience needs and decision stage.
3. Evidence, examples, data, or firsthand insight.
4. Clear answers to buyer questions.
5. Conversion support: CTA, proof, objection handling, and next step.
6. Refresh or update need.
7. Measurement readiness: traffic, engagement, qualified leads, sales conversions, and ROI indicators.

Return traditional search score, AI-assisted discovery score, conversion-readiness score, evidence strengths, gaps, risks, recommended updates, and the highest-impact next three actions. Use business-impact language, not traffic-only language.

Output

• A structured Win-stage working document.
• Prioritized recommendations.
• Evidence and measurement gaps.
• Claims or assumptions that require verification.

Example

Input: existing service page with traffic but low form submissions. Output: scores showing whether the page lacks buyer proof, direct answers, customer language, CTA clarity, or measurable conversion paths.

See Also

• Prompt Library
• BOFU and Conversion Content
• Dual-Surface Scorecard

Source Note

Derived from SEJ State of SEO 2026, verified AI-search evidence, and SEJ B2B Lead Generation.