# Prompt: the same piece on three networks without looking copied

> Adapting is not shortening. The prompt that rewrites for each network's shape instead of cutting words.

- Type: prompt
- Category: creation
- Labels: andie, adaptation, copywriting, prompts
- Author: Redação Swonkie, Equipa editorial
- Published: 2026-10-08
- Canonical: https://swonkie.com/en/hub/one-piece-three-networks/

## Prompt

```
I will give you a piece written for one network. Rewrite it for Instagram, LinkedIn and TikTok.

For each one:
- its own first line, written for that network's fold
- its own structure (LinkedIn takes paragraphs, TikTok needs speech, Instagram lives on the first
  sentence)
- the same argument, with different examples if the originals do not travel
- a closing ask that is actually possible on that network

Do not shorten the original: rewrite it. If the idea does not work on one of the networks, say it
does not and explain why, instead of forcing a version.
```

---
The usual shortcut is publishing the same text everywhere. It works in the sense that it goes out,
and fails in the sense that nobody engages: a text written for LinkedIn reads like a press release on
TikTok, and an Instagram caption looks unfinished on LinkedIn.

The instruction that makes the difference is the last one: **letting the model refuse**. Without it,
you always get three versions, including one that should not exist, and somebody publishes it.

## How to use it

With the original piece already approved. Adapting a draft triples the review work.

## A note on TikTok

The TikTok version should come out as speech, not as writing. If it sounds like written text when
read aloud, it is not adapted yet.