Business · 96% engagement
Your business isn't slow—it's just not automated yet
Your business isn't slow—it's just not automated yet If you're still doing manual work that AI can do better, you're the bottleneck. Here …
Business thread templates
Copy and customise a business template for your next thread.
Business · 92% engagement
RIP Overpriced Consultants
RIP Overpriced Consultants Most business owners are stuck paying thousands for advice and strategies they could generate in minutes with th…
About Business threads
Business threads that name a bottleneck and then list five tools to remove it travel well on X, Threads, and Facebook Pages, where owners skim for something they can install this week. The two templates here score 96% and 92% engagement. Both open with a blunt hook (your business is the bottleneck, or consultants are overpriced), then walk through Syllaby, Go High Level, Jasper, and similar products with a URL on each line.
The shared structure is hook, five named tools, one-line benefit, and a close that says stop paying for advice you can run in software. Use these if you sell services to operators, run a Facebook Page for a local firm, or want a thread that still reads as a list when it is chained as comments. Keep the count at five so the close still lands.
How to adapt these templates
- Replace each tool with the stack you sell or use, and keep one URL per post.
- Rewrite the opening line around the delay your buyers actually complain about.
- For Facebook Pages, post the hook and drop tools 1 to 5 as comments.
- Keep the count at five. Extra tools weaken the close.
Business template questions
Do automation tool threads work on Facebook Pages?
Yes, if you publish the hook as the Page post and chain each tool as a comment. That format keeps people on the post, which Facebook treats as engagement. The 96% automation template already reads as five short cards, so it maps to a comment chain without rewriting the body.
How do I keep a business thread from reading like an ad?
Lead with the cost of the old way, then name tools as the fix, not as sponsors. The consultant template scores 92% because it starts with RIP overpriced consultants and only then lists ChatGPT, Syllaby, and Go High Level. Put your own offer last, in the close, as one optional next step.
Should I include product URLs in every post?
The templates do, because a tool thread is a directory. On X, a URL in an early post can hurt reach, so keep links in later posts or in a reply. On a Facebook Page comment chain, a URL on each tool comment is normal and easier to tap on a phone.