Threads Week Plan

Plan a realistic week of Threads posts from an account’s real rhythm and results.

v0.1.0

View example draft · How to use

Example draft

A coffee roaster’s winter-menu week

10–16 November; at most one post a day; @starbucks as the reference.

Rhythm

@starbucks posted 24 times in about six and a half weeks, roughly four a week, with bursts around Halloween and the holiday menu.

The week

Five posts: two questions, one seasonal moment, one everyday line and one product post on Friday. Wednesday is kept for answering replies.

Why

Questions drew a median of 295 replies on the reference account; product posts were its weakest, so the menu is named once.

From a real run on 2026-11-08.

What you get

  • Posts per week, busy days and usual hour
  • What each kind of post earns
  • A seven-day plan with a mix check

Good fit

  • A launch or event week
  • A small team that needs a plan it can keep

Not for

  • Scheduling or posting
  • Writing the posts; use threads-post-draft

How to use

An Agent that can read the complete Skill folder. Live research also needs a SandBase connection; supplied material can be used without a lookup.

Download and unpack the complete Skill folder, keep its references, and use it with a local Agent that supports Skills.

Download Skill v0.1.0

Ask your Agent

Use threads-week-plan for our winter-menu week starting Monday. Two people, at most one post a day. Use @starbucks as a guide.
  1. Read the rhythm

    Count posts per week and per day from the account’s recent posts.

  2. See what earns what

    Group posts by kind and compare likes, replies and reposts.

  3. Lay out the week

    Put real dates on their days and keep product posts to one or two.

FAQ

How do I use this Skill?

Download and unpack the whole Skill folder, including references, into your Agent’s supported Skill directory. You can also ask the Agent to read its SKILL.md and follow the instructions. Run it locally with your own material.

Why plan fewer posts than the reference account?

A big account has a social team. The plan is sized to what your team says it can keep.