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How to Create Facebook Posts with Chloe

Chloe is your AI social media agent inside Zaturn. This guide shows you exactly how to use her to create Facebook content for your business — from captions and engagement hooks to AI-generated images and video concepts — even if you've never posted for your business before.

Chloe is your AI social media agent inside Zaturn. This guide shows you exactly how to use her to create Facebook content for your business — from captions and engagement hooks to AI-generated images and video concepts — even if you've never posted for your business before.

What is Facebook and why does it matter for your business?

Facebook remains the world's largest social network, with nearly three billion monthly active users. Unlike platforms built around discovery (like Instagram or TikTok), Facebook is where people connect with businesses they already trust — and discover new ones through their friends' recommendations. A single well-crafted post from a local business can reach thousands of potential customers through shares alone, without spending anything on ads.

In 2026, Facebook is far more than a place to post status updates. It's a full marketing channel that includes video, image posts, link shares, events, groups, Stories, and Reels. For small businesses, it offers something no other platform does quite as well: community. Your Facebook audience is often your warmest — people who already know your brand and are most likely to buy, recommend, and return.

The challenge most small business owners face is the same as every other platform: time and know-how. Writing the right caption, choosing the right format, knowing how to spark genuine conversation without sounding like a corporate ad — all of it takes expertise. That's precisely what Chloe handles.

Stat

What it means for your business

2.9B+ monthly active users

The single largest social audience on earth

Posts with images get 2.3× more engagement

Visual content dramatically outperforms text-only posts

Short posts (40–80 characters) get 86% more engagement

Punchy, concise writing wins on Facebook

Video gets the highest organic reach

Native video is the most algorithm-friendly format

1–3 hashtags is the sweet spot

More than 3 hashtags actually reduces your reach

What Chloe actually does for Facebook

Chloe is built specifically to understand Facebook — its algorithm, its formats, its community-driven culture, and what actually drives results. Here's a breakdown of everything she handles:

What Chloe creates

What it is

The caption

A full Facebook post with an engagement hook, body, CTA, and hashtags — written in a conversational, shareable tone

The hook

The opening line that stops the scroll — crafted to spark curiosity, emotion, or recognition

AI-generated image

A brand-matched image created from scratch using your brand colours, tone, and content brief

Image prompt

If you prefer to create the image yourself or use another tool, Chloe gives you a detailed visual brief

Hashtag strategy

1–3 targeted hashtags: the right balance of branded and niche tags without hurting your reach

Post format recommendation

Whether to post an image, video concept, link post, or carousel — and why

Call to action

The closing line that tells your audience exactly what to do next — comment, share, tag a friend, or click a link

Engagement hook

A question, relatable moment, or story opener designed to drive comments and shares

A/B alternative

An alternative hook or CTA so you can test what resonates best

How images work in Zaturn: Chloe can generate an AI image for your post directly — just ask her to create one. You can also upload your own photos or videos and Chloe will write the caption and strategy around your existing content. Both approaches work; use whichever fits your workflow.

Before you start — the Facebook basics

New to Facebook for business? Here are the essentials before you start using Chloe.

The community-first rule

Facebook is built on connection. Posts that feel like conversations between friends consistently outperform posts that feel like advertisements. The businesses that do best on Facebook are the ones that talk with their audience, not at them. Chloe writes every post with this principle at the core.

The five main content formats

Facebook gives you several ways to post. Knowing the difference helps you use Chloe more effectively.

Format

What it is

Best for

Image post

A photo or graphic with a caption

Product shots, behind-the-scenes, quotes, announcements

Video post

Native video uploaded directly to Facebook

Tutorials, stories, behind-the-scenes, product demos

Link post

A URL with a preview card and caption

Driving traffic to your website, blog, or landing page

Carousel

Multiple swipeable images or videos

Showcasing products, step-by-step guides, before & after

Story/Reel

Short-form vertical video or image

Daily updates, trends, quick tips, behind-the-scenes

The algorithm in plain English

Facebook's algorithm decides how many people see your content based on what it calls "meaningful interactions." The most important signals are comments (especially longer ones), shares, and saves. A post that sparks a genuine conversation in the comments gets shown to far more people than a post that just collects likes. A post that gets shared means someone valued it enough to put it in front of their own friends — that's the strongest signal of all.

Chloe designs every post to maximise these signals — her engagement hooks, caption structures, and CTAs are all chosen to encourage comments and shares, not just passive likes.

Short posts win

Facebook posts between 40 and 80 characters consistently get the highest engagement. That doesn't mean every post must be tiny, but it does mean your hook — the first line — should be punchy and immediate. Chloe always writes a strong opening line that grabs attention before anyone has to click "See more."

Links belong in the comments

Facebook's algorithm deprioritises posts that contain external links in the caption. If you want to drive traffic to your website, the proven approach is to write a compelling post with no link, then drop the URL in the first comment. Chloe structures her posts this way and flags when a link should go in the comments instead.

Tip: Native video — video uploaded directly to Facebook rather than shared from YouTube — gets significantly more reach. Even a simple 30-second clip filmed on your phone will outperform a shared YouTube link.

How to prompt Chloe for Facebook content

The more context you give Chloe, the better the result. Here are the five ingredients that consistently produce the best output.

Ingredient

What to include

Example

Topic & Goal

What is the post about? What should it achieve?

"I want to announce our new summer menu and get people to visit this weekend"

Your Audience

Who are you speaking to?

"Local foodies aged 25–55 who follow our page and live within 10 miles"

Post Format

Image, video, link, carousel? (Chloe will suggest one if you skip this)

"Make it an image post" or "I want a video concept"

Tone & Vibe

How should it feel? Warm, bold, funny, professional, friendly?

"Friendly and warm, like a neighbour recommending something"

Image Preference

Should Chloe generate an image, or are you uploading your own?

"Generate an image" or "I'll use my own photo — just write the caption"

The 6 Facebook post types Chloe can create for you

Engagement Post (highest comments)

Engagement posts are built to start conversations. They ask questions, present relatable moments, or invite opinions — and Facebook's algorithm rewards them heavily because they generate comments. A single engagement post that sparks 20+ genuine comments will be shown to significantly more people than a promotional post with twice as many likes.

Chloe writes the hook, the context, and the CTA — all designed to make people want to respond, not just scroll past.

Best for: any business wanting to grow reach and build community.

Value Post (highest shares)

Value posts deliver a useful tip, insight, or piece of advice that your audience will want to share with their friends. Shares are the single most powerful signal on Facebook because they put your content in front of entirely new audiences. A quick tip that takes 30 seconds to read but saves someone hours is the kind of content that gets shared over and over.

Chloe structures value posts with a hook that promises the insight, the tip itself in 1–2 sentences, and a CTA that invites people to share their own tips.

Best for: service businesses, coaches, consultants, any business with expertise to share.

Story Post (highest trust)

People connect with the humans behind businesses. A behind-the-scenes moment, a candid admission about a struggle, or a personal story about why you started your business builds trust faster than any promotional post. Facebook's community-first culture makes it the ideal platform for this kind of content.

Chloe structures story posts to feel authentic rather than staged — with an honest opening, a relatable narrative, and a question that invites your audience to share their own experience.

Best for: any business wanting to build a personal connection with their audience.

Soft-Sell Promotional Post

Leading with your product directly rarely works on Facebook. Chloe always leads with the customer's problem or desire first, then introduces your product or service as the natural solution. She'll often structure these around a customer testimonial or a relatable scenario, making the promotion feel like a recommendation rather than an ad.

Best for: launching a product, running a promotion, driving traffic to your website.

Trending/Timely Post

Timely content — tied to a seasonal moment, a trending topic, or something happening in your industry — performs exceptionally well on Facebook because it feels relevant and current. Chloe can write a post that ties your business to what people are already talking about, making your content feel part of the conversation rather than a standalone ad.

Best for: seasonal promotions, industry news, trending topics, cultural moments.

Video Concept

Native video gets the highest organic reach on Facebook, but it requires footage. Chloe provides the full concept — hook, shot-by-shot breakdown, caption, and posting strategy — so you know exactly what to film. You upload the video and Chloe handles everything else. If you have existing footage, upload it and she'll write the caption and hook around it.

Best for: tutorials, behind-the-scenes, product demos, customer stories, Q&A.

Real prompt examples to copy

Here are ready-made prompts you can adapt for your business. Swap in your own details and paste into Chloe's chat.

Engagement post — generate the image

Your prompt: "Create a Facebook engagement post for my coffee shop. Topic: asking our followers what their go-to coffee order is. Target: local regulars and food lovers aged 25–55. Warm and friendly tone. CTA: get them to comment their order. Generate an image of a cosy coffee shop counter with steam rising from cups."

What Chloe will produce: A conversational hook ("Settle this for us..."), a short body that sets up the question naturally, a CTA that drives comments ("Drop your order below — and yes, we judge oat milk people 😄"), 1–3 hashtags, and an AI-generated warm coffee shop image in your brand colours.

Value post — uploading your own photo

Your prompt: "I'm uploading a photo of our workshop. Write a Facebook value post for my carpentry business. Topic: 3 things to check before hiring a carpenter. Target: homeowners aged 30–60 in our area. Helpful and trustworthy tone. CTA: ask them to share it with anyone planning a renovation."

What Chloe will produce: A hook that promises the insight ("Hiring a carpenter? Check these 3 things first."), a concise body covering the three points, a share-focused CTA, and 1–3 hashtags. No image generation needed since you're uploading your own.

Soft-sell promotional post — AI-generated image

Your prompt: "Create a Facebook post for my physiotherapy clinic promoting our new sports recovery package. Lead with the problem, not the product. Target: amateur athletes and gym-goers aged 25–45 who deal with recurring injuries. Empathetic but motivating tone. Generate an image. CTA: link in comments to book."

What Chloe will produce: A problem-first hook ("Still training through that knee pain and hoping it goes away?"), a caption that leads with the struggle before presenting the package as the solution, a CTA directing to the link in comments, 1–3 hashtags, and an AI-generated image in your brand colours.

Story post — behind the scenes

Your prompt: "I took a photo of our team packing orders late last night for a big launch. Write a behind-the-scenes Facebook post for my candle business. Personal and grateful tone. Target: our existing followers and handmade product lovers. CTA: ask them what they're excited about."

What Chloe will produce: A personal, story-driven caption with a hook that opens mid-moment ("11pm. The playlist is on. The team is still packing. 🕯️"), an authentic narrative about the launch, and a community CTA that encourages comments.

Video concept — filming guide

Your prompt: "I want to film a short video showing how we make our fresh pasta from scratch. Write a Facebook video concept for my Italian restaurant. Target: local foodies aged 25–60. Warm and mouth-watering tone. Give me a shot-by-shot guide and the caption."

What Chloe will produce: A shot-by-shot filming guide (opening shot of flour hitting the counter, close-up of hands kneading, the final plated dish), a hook for the first 3 seconds, a full caption, and a CTA asking people to tag someone they'd share this meal with.

Monthly planning tip: Ask Chloe: "Create a 4-week Facebook content calendar for my [business type] including a mix of engagement posts, value posts, and video concepts." She'll map out topics, formats, and content ideas for the whole month so you're never scrambling for what to post next.

How to get the best AI-generated images from Chloe

When you ask Chloe to generate an image, she uses your brand colours, tone, and content brief to create something tailored to your business. Here's how to get the best results.

What to tell Chloe

Example

The mood or aesthetic you want

"Warm and authentic" / "Clean and professional" / "Fun and colourful"

The subject matter

"Our team at work", "A coffee and notebook on a desk", "A happy customer opening a package"

Your brand colours (if not already saved)

"Use orange and navy as the main colours"

The format

"Square 1:1 for the feed" or "Landscape 1.91:1 for a link preview"

Whether you want text on the image

By default Chloe creates clean images without text. Ask her to include it if you want a short overlay (3–5 words maximum)

Tip: Images with faces and people get 38% more engagement on Facebook than images without. When in doubt, ask Chloe for a human-centric image — it's one of the simplest ways to boost performance.

How to refine Chloe's output

Chloe's first draft is a strong starting point. Use these follow-up prompts to get it exactly right.

Follow-up prompt

What it does

"Make the hook shorter and punchier"

Tighten the opening line for maximum scroll-stopping power

"Give me 3 alternative hooks"

Multiple options to choose from — useful for A/B testing

"Make it sound more like a friend talking"

Shift tone toward conversational and warm

"Turn this into a video concept instead"

Convert any post into a video brief with shot-by-shot guide

"Add a stronger comment CTA"

Chloe rewrites the call to action to prioritise comments over likes

"Write a version for Stories too"

Get a companion Story concept alongside the feed post

"Generate a different image — more authentic, less polished"

Request a new visual direction if the first image isn't right

"Move the link to the comments"

Restructure the post so the URL goes in the first comment for better reach

Do's and don'ts

✅ Do this

❌ Avoid this

Tell Chloe your audience — age, interests, location

Vague prompts like "make me a Facebook post"

Write like you're talking to a friend, not making an announcement

Corporate, formal language that feels like an ad

Put links in the first comment, not in the post caption

Pasting URLs directly in the caption (the algorithm penalises this)

Keep posts short and punchy — 40 to 80 characters for the hook

Writing long paragraphs with no line breaks

Use 1–3 relevant hashtags maximum

Stuffing 10+ hashtags like Instagram (this hurts your reach on Facebook)

Ask questions that spark genuine discussion

Engagement bait like "Like if you agree!" (Facebook actively suppresses this)

Upload video directly to Facebook (native video)

Sharing a YouTube link (native video gets far more reach)

Engage with comments in the first hour after posting

Posting and disappearing — early engagement boosts distribution

Review and approve everything before it goes live

Posting directly without reading Chloe's output carefully

Frequently asked questions

Can Chloe generate images for my Facebook posts?

Yes — this is one of Chloe's most useful features for Facebook. When you ask her to create a post, she can generate a brand-matched image alongside the caption. The image is created using your brand colours, tone, and a detailed visual brief she builds from your prompt. You review and approve both the image and the caption before anything goes live.

I already have my own photos. Can Chloe still help?

Absolutely. Upload your photo and tell Chloe what the post is about, your audience, and your goal. She'll write the full caption, hook, hashtags, and call to action around your existing image. You don't need to use AI-generated images to benefit from Chloe's content strategy.

Should I put links in the post or in the comments?

In the comments. Facebook's algorithm reduces the reach of posts that contain external links in the caption. The proven approach is to write a compelling, link-free post, then drop the URL in the first comment. Chloe structures her posts this way and will flag when a link should go in the comments.

How many hashtags should I use on Facebook?

Chloe follows Facebook's current best practice: 1–3 highly relevant hashtags. Unlike Instagram where more hashtags can help discovery, on Facebook, using more than 3 actually reduces your reach. She selects a mix of branded and niche-specific hashtags that are relevant to your content and audience.

What's the best time to post on Facebook?

General best practice is Tuesday to Thursday between 9am and 1pm, and Sunday around midday. But the real answer depends on your specific audience. Chloe includes a posting time recommendation with every post based on platform-wide data. Over time, check your own Facebook Page Insights to see when your specific followers are most active.

Does Chloe post to Facebook for me?

Not at this stage. Chloe creates all the content — the caption, image, hashtags, and strategy — and you approve it inside Zaturn before it goes anywhere. You then post to Facebook yourself or use a scheduling tool. This keeps you in full control of everything that appears on your page.

My Facebook posts aren't getting much engagement. What should I do?

First, focus on comments and shares rather than likes — these are the signals Facebook's algorithm values most. Ask Chloe to create engagement posts that ask genuine questions or present relatable moments (people comment on these naturally). Second, check your hook — if people aren't clicking "See more," the opening line needs to be stronger. Third, try native video — even a simple 30-second clip from your phone will typically outperform a static image post. Finally, reply to every comment within the first hour. Early engagement tells the algorithm your post is worth showing to more people.

What about Facebook Groups? Can Chloe help with that?

Chloe can write content tailored for Groups — just mention in your prompt that the post is for a Group rather than your Page. Group posts tend to be more conversational and community-focused, and Chloe adjusts her tone and structure accordingly. Tell her the name and purpose of the Group for the best results.

What image sizes work best on Facebook?

Chloe generates images in the formats that perform best for each content type. For standard feed posts, square (1:1) or portrait (4:5) work well and take up good screen space on mobile. For link preview posts, landscape (1.91:1) matches the preview card format. For Stories and Reels, vertical (9:16) is the only format to use.