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The 30-day plan
A 30-day content plan for an AI influencer, generated from the persona rather than from a template. Four weeks with an argument behind them, filtered to what your production route can afford, and batched into a shot list so a month is produced in one sitting.
Arriving from the studio? The plan below is already built from your persona — the spec travels in the address bar. Otherwise it plans against a default persona you can change with the controls.
Week 1
Say what you are for
A new visitor should be able to finish one post and state, in a sentence, what this account is about.
Week 2
Show the method working
Move from claim to demonstration. This is the week the account earns the right to be believed.
Week 3
Put it against the alternatives
Comparison content is what people search for and what brands read as commercial intent.
Week 4
Answer the room
Everything from the first three weeks generated questions. Answering them publicly is the cheapest content there is.
5 posts a week
Recommended: Reference frame
Content pillars — 0/5. Empty uses the niche defaults.
Posts
21
9 rest days
Video / still
15 / 6
Distinct setups
12
batch these
Production time
22h
plus 45 min one-off setup
You keep one approved frame and feed it back into every generation as a character reference.
Edit this persona in the studio →A new visitor should be able to finish one post and state, in a sentence, what this account is about.
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Teach one thing · A single mechanism, explained end to end, with nothing left implied.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Break a myth · The thing everyone repeats, and the reason it is wrong.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Teach one thing · A single mechanism, explained end to end, with nothing left implied.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Teach one thing · A single mechanism, explained end to end, with nothing left implied.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Break a myth · The thing everyone repeats, and the reason it is wrong.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Move from claim to demonstration. This is the week the account earns the right to be believed.
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
The routine · The same sequence every time, so the audience can run it themselves.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Teach one thing · A single mechanism, explained end to end, with nothing left implied.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Show the proof · The result first, then the method that produced it.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Teach one thing · A single mechanism, explained end to end, with nothing left implied.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Teach one thing · A single mechanism, explained end to end, with nothing left implied.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Comparison content is what people search for and what brands read as commercial intent.
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Review something · One product, one verdict, one named reason not to buy it.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Review something · One product, one verdict, one named reason not to buy it.
4:5 still · ~34m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Review something · One product, one verdict, one named reason not to buy it.
4:5 still · ~34m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Review something · One product, one verdict, one named reason not to buy it.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Review something · One product, one verdict, one named reason not to buy it.
4:5 still · ~34m
Everything from the first three weeks generated questions. Answering them publicly is the cheapest content there is.
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
A day in the life · Structure and texture rather than events. Ambient, not narrative.
4:5 still · ~34m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
React to something · A live take on a thing the audience already saw this week.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Answer a question · One real question from the comments, answered properly.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
A day in the life · Structure and texture rather than events. Ambient, not narrative.
4:5 still · ~34m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Tell a story · A concrete scene with a turn in it, ending on the lesson not the moral.
4:5 still · ~34m
Here is the part nobody explains properly:
Answer a question · One real question from the comments, answered properly.
7–30s 9:16 · ~74m
Batching is the entire operational advantage of a synthetic persona and almost nobody uses it, because their calendar is organised by date. Set up once per row, generate everything that row needs, move on.
Chest up, dead centre, phone at eye height
Hands and lower face only, product held at chest height, shot on a 50mm at f/2.8
Chest up, offset to the right third, camera at eye height
Hands and chin, bottle held up and turned, camera close
Three-quarter body, standing beside a whiteboard that fills the right half of frame
Seated, waist up, shot from across the table on a 35mm at f/2
Seated, waist up, camera slightly above eye height
Full body at middle distance, shot on a 28mm at f/2
Wide from behind and slightly above, person seated at a lit desk
Full-frame screen content, persona in a small inset in one corner
Chest up, mirror behind, camera fixed at eye height
Head only, tightly cropped to a circle, low-fidelity webcam look
Questions
Use the platform's own rhythm rather than a universal number: seven times a week on TikTok, five on Instagram and Shorts, three on LinkedIn, once on long-form YouTube. The planner spaces posts evenly across the month rather than clustering them, because an account that posts five times on Monday and nothing until Friday teaches the feed to stop showing it.
Because a calendar that fills every square is a calendar nobody finishes. The rest days are the difference between a plan and a wish, and they are also where the batching happens — one setup session covers a week of posts.
Week one says what the account is for. Week two shows the method working. Week three puts it against the alternatives, which is what people search for and what brands read as commercial intent. Week four answers the questions the first three weeks generated. A plan that picks pillars at random produces thirty unrelated posts, which is what most calendar tools ship and what nobody can grow on.
Because batching is the entire operational advantage of a synthetic persona and almost nobody uses it. If six posts across the month use the same framing, that is one setup and six generations — not six separate sittings a week apart, each starting from scratch.