The Bangs Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System for Developers Playbook

Developer Sales Playbook

Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System A practical, automation-ready framework for developers and technical partners

Prepared for the Bangs & Hammers™ ecosystem and Broad Hybrid Syndication™ partners. Audience: developers, technical implementers, and digital-first agencies serving community-focused brands.

Working definition: The Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System is a repeatable process that takes new website or blog content and automatically publishes curated updates to Facebook pages, groups, or profiles using reliable third-party tools and standard platform integrations. Your job, as the developer, is to configure a safe, low-maintenance pipeline that non-technical operators can trust.

At a Glance – What You’re Selling

Outcome, not software: a dependable content distribution system that turns every blog or site update into a consistent Facebook presence.

Core promise: “Publish once on the website. The system handles Facebook – accurately, on schedule, and with clear guardrails.”

Ideal Buyers

• Operators with a content-rich blog (Blogger, WordPress, static HTML, etc.).
• Community programs, local businesses, and education brands that live on Facebook.
• Small teams that cannot afford a full-time social media manager.

Top 5 Benefits to Lead With

• 1. Consistency: Facebook feeds stay active whenever the site is updated.
• 2. Time saved: removes copy-paste manual work for staff.
• 3. Signal over noise: one curated message per post, with clear calls-to-action.
• 4. Measurable: clicks, reach, and reactions can be tied back to specific posts.
• 5. Scalable: the same pattern can be applied to multiple brands and pages.

Who You Are (Developer Positioning)

You are not selling an experimental script. You are offering a documented, supportable workflow built on stable automation tools, API connections, and content governance rules.

1. System Overview – How the Automation Works

Every implementation of the Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System follows the same backbone:

• Content Source: The blog or website where long-form educational content is published.
• Trigger Layer: A feed, webhook, or update signal (for example, a post RSS feed or CMS notification).
• Automation Layer: A no-code or low-code tool that listens to the trigger and prepares the Facebook post.
• Review Logic: Optional human review step, per client preference (auto-approve, approve-in-queue, or mixed).
• Distribution Layer: Facebook page or group where audiences already gather.
• Monitoring Layer: A simple dashboard, log, or report that confirms each step is working.

As a developer, you translate this into concrete tools that fit the client’s stack and risk tolerance. The playbook below helps you sell that translation clearly.

2. Ideal Clients & Use Cases

Start every sales conversation by framing the system around the client’s current reality. Common use cases that align with the Bangs & Hammers approach include:

2.1 Core Use Cases

• Educational brands: housing education, financial literacy, community training, and investment education blogs that already publish deep-dive articles.
• Local and regional programs: community investment initiatives, non-profits, and municipal partners that rely on Facebook for outreach.
• Small agencies: marketing partners that maintain client blogs and need a way to keep Facebook updated without adding staff.
• Solo brands and creators: individuals who post regularly on Blogger or other platforms but do not have time to redo every post on Facebook.

2.2 Qualification Questions for Discovery Calls

Use these prompts to quickly decide whether the system is a good fit:

• “How often do you publish on your website or blog today?”
• “What happens on Facebook when you publish a new article?”
• “Who is responsible for copying content into Facebook now, and how long does it take?”
• “Have you tried using any automation tools before? What worked, what broke?”
• “How important is it for your Facebook audience to see each new post within 24 hours?”

When a prospect answers “We publish regularly, but Facebook is always behind,” you have a clear opportunity to position this system.

3. Core Value Proposition – What You Promise

In the Bangs & Hammers ecosystem, automation is never about hype or “growth hacks.” It is about steady, disciplined visibility that supports real projects and communities. Your messaging should echo that tone.

3.1 Message Framework

Use this simple structure for emails, landing pages, and demos:

• Problem: “Your website and your Facebook page are out of sync.”
• Cost: “Posts get missed, audiences drift, and staff re-enter the same content multiple times.”
• Solution: “We wire your blog directly to Facebook with guardrails: each new post generates a ready-to-publish Facebook update.”
• Proof: “You see logs of every automation run, and you can pause or edit messages before they go live.”
• Upside: “Your team gets hours back each month while your page stays consistently active.”

3.2 Tangible Outcomes to Highlight

• Operational: fewer manual steps, fewer log-ins, and fewer missed posts.
• Strategic: content libraries (like the Bangs & Hammers blogs) reach social audiences automatically.
• Financial: reduced staff time or contractor hours spent on repetitive posting tasks.
• Governance: clear rules about what gets posted, by whom, and how it is tracked.

Keep the promise small but solid: “We make your existing content work harder on Facebook, without extra daily labor.”

4. Developer-Facing Architecture – How to Explain the System

Most buyers do not care which tools you use, as long as they are reputable, well-supported, and aligned with the client’s policies. This section is designed to be shared in a technical scoping call or proposal.

4.1 Conceptual Architecture (Plain Language)

• Step 1 – Detect new content: when a new blog post is published or updated, the system receives a signal.
• Step 2 – Extract essentials: title, summary, permalink, and optionally a lead image alt text or topic tag.
• Step 3 – Prepare the Facebook message: a template turns that data into a short caption, call-to-action, and link.
• Step 4 – Apply routing rules: post to one or more Facebook destinations, with optional time windows and approval steps.
• Step 5 – Log events: every run is logged for basic troubleshooting and accountability.

4.2 Technical Pillars (Talking Points for Developers)

• Stable triggers: use existing blog feeds or CMS integrations instead of brittle custom scrapers whenever possible.
• Predictable templates: keep caption logic simple and transparent so non-technical staff can understand what will appear.
• Safe authentication: rely on standard login and token systems offered by the automation and social platforms.
• Error visibility: build in a basic alert (for example, an email when a post fails) so issues do not go unnoticed.
• Documentation: leave behind a one-page “Runbook” so staff know how to pause, resume, and request changes.

This architecture is flexible by design. The exact tools and APIs can change over time; the playbook focuses on the pattern and governance.

5. Sales Process – From First Call to Signed Agreement

The most effective developers follow a simple, repeatable sales sequence. Adapt the steps below to your own style while staying aligned with the Bangs & Hammers emphasis on transparency and education.

Stage	Your Objective	Key Questions & Actions
1. Discovery	Understand content cadence and social habits.	“Show me your current blog and Facebook page.” “How do posts move from the site to Facebook today?” Capture log-ins and tools only after scoping and agreements.
2. Diagnosis	Quantify the gap and the cost of doing nothing.	“How many posts per month are you missing on Facebook?” “Who spends time doing manual posting and how much per week?”
3. Design	Define the automation pattern that fits their workflow.	Choose auto-publish vs. review-then-publish. Decide which Facebook destinations receive which category of posts.
4. Demonstration	Show a working example with sample posts.	Walk through a sandbox where a test blog post generates a Facebook draft. Highlight how the client can pause or edit messages.
5. Agreement	Confirm scope, timelines, and support.	Document which sites, which Facebook assets, and which automations are in scope. Clarify support windows for monitoring, tuning, and hand-off.

Use this table during calls and proposals. The clearer your process appears, the easier it is for non-technical buyers to approve the project.

6. Implementation Blueprint – 30/60/90-Day Rollout

Keep your implementation schedule simple and realistic. Below is a reference rollout that mirrors the disciplined, sprint-based rhythm used across Broad Hybrid Syndication projects.

Days 0–30 – Foundation & Pilot ▶

• Access & inventory: confirm admin access to the website/blog and Facebook destination(s).
• Content audit: identify categories or tags that should always (or never) trigger a Facebook post.
• Pilot design: select 3–5 recent blog posts and design example captions.
• Automation sandbox: configure a test pipeline that posts to an internal or hidden Facebook destination.
• Review session: walk stakeholders through the pilot, gather edits to templates and rules.

Days 31–60 – Production Launch ▶

• Production wiring: connect the automation to the live blog and Facebook page(s).
• Soft launch: run with a review-then-publish step for 2–3 weeks to build trust.
• Staff training: conduct a short walk-through for the team that will be approving posts.
• Monitoring: check logs weekly and adjust timing, templates, or filters as needed.

Days 61–90 – Optimization & Handover ▶

• Metrics review: compare reach and clicks for automated posts vs. pre-automation period.
• Template refinement: tune CTAs, link placement, and hashtags based on performance.
• Runbook delivery: provide a one-page “how to pause, resume, and request changes” guide.
• Long-term plan: discuss expanding automation to additional blogs, languages, or destinations.

7. Measuring Success – What to Track & Report

To keep the system credible, resist the urge to promise “viral” results. Focus instead on stable, trackable improvements that matter to investors, operators, and community leaders.

7.1 Baseline Metrics

• Posting consistency: percentage of new blog posts that generate a Facebook update within 24 hours.
• Manual effort: hours per week spent on copy-pasting before vs. after automation.
• Audience response: average reach, clicks, and basic engagement on posts that originate from the website.

7.2 Regular Reports

• Monthly snapshot of automated vs. manual posts.
• Top 5 posts by engagement and what they had in common (topic, image style, headline length).
• Notes on any errors, outages, or adjustments to templates.

This reporting structure keeps the system aligned with the wider Bangs & Hammers principle: document what you are doing, measure it, and improve it over time.

8. Talking Through Risks, Boundaries & Governance

A strong sales playbook acknowledges limits. Use this section to frame your conversations around safe, responsible automation.

8.1 Non-Negotiables You Should Explain Clearly

• You do not impersonate individuals: the system posts on organizational pages or other approved destinations.
• You respect platform policies: all automation follows the terms and rules of each platform used.
• You avoid scraping fragile sources: prefer official feeds and connections over brittle workarounds.
• You keep credentials safe: use the platform’s own permission systems and, where available, separate log-ins for admins.

8.2 Client Responsibilities

• Provide or assign an internal contact who will own approvals and content decisions.
• Maintain admin access to Facebook assets and the website.
• Advise you promptly when branding, messaging, or legal guidelines change.

Presenting the system this way reinforces that it is a collaborative, governed workflow, not a “black box” script.

9. Recommended Offer Structure & Add-Ons

You can package your implementation in a way that’s easy to understand and aligns with how Bangs & Hammers presents its own toolkits: clear tiers, clear deliverables.

9.1 Example Tiered Structure (Customize Pricing as Needed)

Tier	Best For	Included Deliverables
Starter Implementation	Single blog, single Facebook page.	Discovery call and content audit. One automation pipeline from blog to Facebook. Standard caption template and simple report.
Growth Implementation	Teams with multiple programs or categories.	Everything in Starter plus category-based routing. Two to three Facebook destinations (for example, multiple pages or a page plus group). Monthly performance summary for the first three months.
Agency / Partner Implementation	Agencies serving multiple client brands.	Reusable pattern & runbook for multiple clients. Joint branding of documentation, where appropriate. Optional ongoing support and consulting block.

Replace pricing placeholders with your agreed fees. The emphasis should remain on clarity of scope, not on speculation about future features.

10. FAQ for Prospective Clients

Will this system post anything without my knowledge? ▶

That is your choice. During setup we agree on one of two modes:

• Auto-publish: new posts matching agreed rules go live immediately.
• Review-and-approve: posts are queued as drafts until you or a designated staff member approves them.

Most teams start with review-and-approve for 30–60 days, then decide whether to move to auto-publish for certain post types.

What happens if the automation fails? ▶

Part of the implementation is designing a basic alert and log structure. If a post fails, you receive a simple notice and can either repost manually or request support. The goal is transparency, not silent failure.

Can we extend this beyond Facebook? ▶

Yes, the same pattern can often be extended to other channels that support structured posting via established tools. Any expansion will be scoped separately to respect platform rules and your internal policies.

Do we retain control of our accounts and content? ▶

Yes. You retain ownership of your accounts, pages, and content. The automation is simply a bridge configured on your behalf, with documented steps so it can be adjusted or de-commissioned in the future if needed.

Next Step: Turn Your Blog into a Consistent Facebook Presence

If your website already carries the weight of educating, informing, or organizing your community, this system makes sure those efforts show up where your audience scrolls every day.

• 1. Gather links to your website or blog and your active Facebook destination(s).
• 2. List who currently handles posting and how much time it takes.
• 3. Schedule a focused implementation session to map your automation pattern.

The Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System for Developers is built to be simple, documented, and dependable – so your team can stay focused on real work, not repetitive posting.

Bangs & Hammers · Automation Toolkit

Turn Every Blog Post into a Facebook Update — Automatically

The Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System helps developers and technical partners build a dependable pipeline: publish once on the website, let the system handle Facebook — with guardrails.

In one line: A documented, low-maintenance automation pattern that takes new website or blog content and turns it into clean, on-brand Facebook posts for pages and groups your community already follows.

Who This Is For

Perfect for brands and partners who publish consistently but struggle to keep Facebook in sync:

• Education & housing literacy blogs.
• Local community & grassroots programs.
• Real-estate & investment education brands.
• Lean teams without a full-time social manager.

• Blog ⇒ Facebook
• Low Maintenance
• Documented Workflow
• Governed Automation

The Core Promise

Your existing content works harder without adding more manual steps. Every qualified blog post can generate a Facebook-ready message using safe, stable tools that your team can understand and control.

How the System Works (Simple 3-Step Flow)

1Source

Detect New Content

Your blog or website publishes an article. A stable trigger (for example, a feed or CMS integration) detects it automatically.

2Transform

Build the Facebook Post

A simple template turns title, summary, and link into an on-brand caption and call-to-action.

3Publish

Send & Track

The post is routed to approved Facebook pages or groups, with optional “review then approve” steps and basic logging.

Quick Questions Developers Get Asked

Will this post without our approval? ▶

You choose the mode. Most partners start with a review queue — posts are prepared automatically and approved by a human before going live.

Do we still own the accounts and content? ▶

Yes. You retain full ownership and admin access. The system is a governed bridge between your website and your Facebook assets.

Can this pattern extend beyond Facebook? ▶

Often, yes — the same pattern can be adapted to other platforms that support structured posting. Any expansion is scoped separately.

Ready to Automate Your Blog-to-Facebook Workflow?

If your blog already teaches, informs, or organizes your community, the next step is simple: let a documented automation pattern carry that work to Facebook – the place your audience scrolls every day.

Request an Implementation Session Share your blog URL + Facebook page link and we’ll map the best-fit automation pattern.

Bangs & Hammers™ and Broad Hybrid Syndication™ are trademarks of Spuncksides Promotion Production LLC. This overview describes an educational automation pattern. Names and terms of third-party tools remain the property of their respective owners.

Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System

Tagline: Turn every blog post into a Facebook update — automatically, with clear guardrails and documentation.

The Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System is a simple pattern developers can use to keep Facebook pages and groups in sync with active blogs. It is built for teams that publish consistently but do not have time to copy and paste every post into Facebook by hand.

In one line: publish once on the website, let a documented, low-maintenance automation pattern prepare and send clean, on-brand Facebook posts to the pages your community already follows.

Who This Is For

This system is a good fit if you recognize your organization in any of the examples below:

• Education and housing literacy blogs that share regular lessons or updates.
• Local community and grassroots programs that reach people through Facebook.
• Real-estate and investment education brands that publish articles and announcements.
• Lean teams or solo operators who do not have a full-time social media manager.

What they all have in common: the website does the heavy lifting, and Facebook needs to keep up.

What the System Delivers

As a developer or technical partner, you are not selling a single tool. You are offering a small, clear outcome:

• Facebook pages stay active and consistent when new posts are published.
• Staff spend less time copying and pasting content between platforms.
• Organizations keep full ownership and control of their accounts.
• The workflow is written down so anyone can see how it works.

How the Automation Works (Simple 3-Step Flow)

1. Source – Detect new content.
   A new article, update, or blog post is published on the website. A stable trigger, such as a feed or CMS integration, detects it automatically.
2. Transform – Build the Facebook post.
   A short template turns the title, summary, and link into an on-brand Facebook caption with a clear call-to-action.
3. Publish – Send and track.
   The post is routed to approved Facebook pages or groups. Depending on your preference, it can go straight to “Published” or wait in a review queue for a human to approve. Basic logging keeps track of what was sent and when.

Key Questions Your Clients Will Ask

“Will this post without our approval?”

That is up to you. Many teams start with a review step, where posts are created automatically but require a human to click “approve” before publishing. Once trust is built, specific types of posts can be set to auto-publish.

“Do we still own the accounts and content?”

Yes. The organization keeps full ownership and admin access. The system simply connects the website or blog to Facebook using approved tools and permissions.

“Can this pattern extend beyond Facebook?”

In many cases, yes. The same approach can be adapted to other platforms that support structured posting. Any additional channels are scoped and configured separately so that they follow platform rules and internal policies.

What Makes the Bangs & Hammers Approach Different

• Low maintenance: built on reliable tools rather than fragile one-off scripts.
• Governed: clear rules about what gets posted and who can approve it.
• Documented: a short runbook explains how to pause, resume, or adjust the automation.
• Aligned with community work: designed to support real education and outreach, not hype.

Next Step: Request an Implementation Session

If your website already teaches, informs, or organizes your community, the next step is straightforward: connect it to the Facebook spaces where people already spend their time.

To explore an implementation of the Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System, gather:

• The link to your main website or blog.
• The link to your Facebook page or group.
• A rough idea of how often you publish and who posts to Facebook today.

Then visit BangsAndHammers.com to begin the conversation about the best-fit automation pattern for your organization.

Continue Building Your Automation Workflow

The Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System is designed for teams, developers, and community programs who want consistent visibility without adding more manual tasks. If your organization publishes regularly and relies on Facebook for outreach, this workflow can save hours each month while keeping your audience engaged.

To explore a tailored implementation for your website or program, start here:

Learn More About the Automation System »

Bangs & Hammers™ and Broad Hybrid Syndication™ are trademarks of Spuncksides Promotion Production LLC. Third-party platform names remain the property of their respective owners.

Bangs & Hammers™ and Broad Hybrid Syndication™ are trademarks of Spuncksides Promotion Production LLC. This playbook is provided for educational and planning purposes only. Third-party tools and platforms retain their own names, marks, and terms of use.

Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System for Developers

Welcome to the Bangs & Hammers Content Automation System Overview!

This resource provides a complete breakdown of our new blog-to-social automation workflow, weekly posting recipes, affiliate funnel integration steps, and technical instructions for creating a safe, compliant posting system across social media such as Facebook Pages, Groups, and the Bangs & Hammers website and blog. Whether you're part of our development team, content team, or partner network, the files below contain everything needed to reference, implement, and maintain our automated publishing structure. Download any version that fits your workflow and use this page as the official knowledge base for our content automation blueprint.

Weekly Content Plan & Automation Notes

Monday

“Value & Education Post”

Purpose: Build trust in Groups and on the Page by sharing helpful, educational content.

Post Structure:

• Hook sentence
• 1–2 educational insights from your blog
• Link to the blog post
• CTA → “Learn more / Full article on BangsandHammers.com”
• 3–5 hashtags
• Image created in Simplified (brand colors)

Example Template:

“Today’s insight from Bangs & Hammers: A stable cash flow begins with strategic debt management and recession-proof decision-making.

Read the full breakdown here: {post_link}
Build smarter. Build sustainably.”

Channels to Post To:

• Facebook Page (automated)
• 2–3 high-engagement Facebook Groups (manual selection or safe scheduling)

Why it works: Educational content avoids spam flags, warms up your audience, and naturally leads people into your affiliate funnel later.

Wednesday

“Affiliate Soft Intro Post”

Purpose: Teach first, spark interest, and introduce light promotional content that is safe for Groups.

Post Structure:

• One tip from your blog
• Why the topic matters
• Soft mention of an affiliate-related resource
• CTA → “Learn more tools/resources here”
• Link back to a website landing page
• Use branded image (Simplified)

Example Template:

“Thinking about generating passive income through short-term rentals?

Before you invest, learn the 3 foundational steps we use in the Bangs & Hammers model.

Full guide + free tools here: {landing_page_link}
Smart investing starts with the right blueprint.”

Channels:

• Facebook Page (automatic)
• Only Groups where educational posts with resource links are allowed

Why it works: Introduces affiliate content without breaking Group rules or coming across as hard-sell.

Friday

“Feature Highlight / Partner Spotlight”

Purpose: Drive traffic into affiliate funnels and partner programs.

Post Structure:

• Highlight a feature from your website (e.g., ROI calculator, downloadable PDF, partner spotlight)
• Short explanation of its benefit
• Strong CTA
• Link to the affiliate funnel landing page

Example Template:

“Our new Real Estate ROI Calculator helps you estimate returns in seconds — perfect for STRs, multifamily, or off-grid getaways.

Try it free here: {affiliate_funnel_link}
More tools at BangsandHammers.com.”

Channels:

• Facebook Page
• Facebook Groups if they allow tools/resources (otherwise Page-only)

Why it works: Sends qualified traffic directly into your funnels and partner offers without spammy behavior.

Developer Notes – System Automation Options

Your developer can wire this weekly content plan into the Bangs & Hammers ecosystem in two safe ways:

Option 1 — Zero-Code + Simple Automation

• Use RSS → Simplified for semi-automatic post creation.
• Auto-publish to:
  • Facebook Page
  • Optional Group auto-post (if Group is connected to your Page and allows it)

Option 2 — Advanced Automation

• Developer builds a script or microservice to:
  • Watch the RSS feed for new blog posts
  • Draft 3 weekly posts using the Monday/Wednesday/Friday templates
  • Push drafts into the Simplified queue via API
  • Let Simplified handle scheduling
  • You approve/edit anything going to Groups

Meta Safety Compliance Notes

• Do not automate posting to Groups where the account is not an admin or moderator.
• Vary content for each post (avoid identical posts across many Groups).
• Limit posting frequency to 1 post per day per Group.
• Keep link domains consistent (your sites) to avoid spam filters.

Bangs & Hammers Automation Files — Roles and Locations

A. PDF File — Public Knowledge Base

PDF (Public Reference)

Location:

• Embed or link it publicly on the Bangs & Hammers blog.
• Store a backup copy inside the internal Team Drive:
  Google Drive > Bangs & Hammers > Documentation

Use:

• Official reference document for partners, collaborators, and anyone learning the workflow.
• Ideal for printing, sharing with stakeholders, or offering as a downloadable resource.

B. DOCX File — Developer & Team Editing Version

DOCX (Master Editable Copy)

Location:

• Upload to Google Drive:
  Team Drive > Bangs & Hammers > Working Documents
• Open with Google Docs to convert it for live editing and collaboration.

Use:

• Master editable version used for updates, revisions, and expanding the automation system.
• Becomes the team’s living document for ongoing improvements.

C. HTML File — Website/Blog Integration

HTML (Embed-Ready Version)

Location:

• Use inside the backend of the Bangs & Hammers website or Blogspot editor under “HTML View”.
• Store a copy in Google Drive:
  Team Drive > Dev Assets > HTML Snippets

Use:

• Install-ready version for embedding on blog posts, internal portals, or web-based documentation pages.
• Developers can paste it into any website section that requires a formatted, on-page version of the automation system.

D. Google Doc Version — Internal Collaboration Hub

Google Doc (Collaboration Hub)

Location:

• Google Drive:
  Team Drive > Bangs & Hammers > SOPs & Internal Systems

Use:

• Primary work document for updates, team comments, version control, and future SOP expansion.
• Used for training, onboarding, and internal documentation.

Bangs & Hammers Automated Website/Blog-to-Facebook Posting System

This document outlines the full workflow, weekly posting system, automation options, and developer instructions for the Bangs & Hammers content ecosystem. It is designed for integration across the blog, website, Facebook Page, Facebook Groups, and the developing affiliate partnership program.

1. Workflow Diagram: Blog → Scheduler → Facebook → Website → Affiliate Funnel

Click to View Workflow Diagram

+---------------------+
|   Bangs & Hammers   |
|     Blog Post       |
| (New Content Added) |
+---------+-----------+
          |
          | RSS / API Fetch
          v
+---------------------------+
|   Simplified Scheduler    |
|  - Pulls Title, Excerpt   |
|  - Formats Caption        |
|  - Applies Templates      |
|  - Adds Hashtags          |
|  - Queues Post            |
+------------+--------------+
             |
             | Scheduled Publishing (Auto)
             v
     +----------------------+          +----------------------+
     | Facebook Page       |          | Facebook Groups      |
     | - Branded Post      |          | - Group-Safe Posts   |
     +----------+----------+          +----------+-----------+
                \                          /
                 \                        /
                  \                      /
                   \                    /
                    v                  v
                 +--------------------------+
                 |  Bangs & Hammers Website |
                 |  - Blog Article          |
                 |  - Lead Magnet Buttons   |
                 |  - Affiliate Links       |
                 +------------+-------------+
                              |
                              | Click-through Tracking
                              v
                   +-----------------------------+
                   |   Affiliate Funnel System   |
                   | - Email Capture             |
                   | - Partner Sign-Up           |
                   | - Offers / Tutorials        |
                   +-----------------------------+

2. Weekly Posting Recipes (3 Posts Per Week)

Monday — Value & Education Post

Purpose: Build trust with educational content that attracts organic engagement.

Structure:

• Hook sentence
• 1–2 insights from the blog
• Link to full blog post
• CTA: “Learn more on BangsandHammers.com”
• 3–5 hashtags
• Branded image created in Simplified

Example:

Today’s insight from Bangs & Hammers: A stable cash flow begins with strategic debt management and recession-proof decision-making.

Read the full breakdown here: {post_link}
Build smarter. Build sustainably.

Post To: Facebook Page + 2–3 relevant Facebook Groups

Wednesday — Affiliate Soft Intro Post

Purpose: Introduce affiliate ecosystem gently through educational value.

• Educational tip
• Why the tip matters
• Soft mention of tool/resource
• CTA linking to website landing page
• Branded image via Simplified

Example:

Thinking about generating passive income through short-term rentals?

Before you invest, learn the 3 foundational steps we use in the Bangs & Hammers model.

Free guide + tools: {landing_page_link}

Post To: Facebook Page + allowed Facebook Groups

Friday — Feature Highlight / Partner Spotlight

Purpose: Drive users into the affiliate funnel.

• Highlight ROI Calculator, PDF, or partner
• Explain its benefit
• Strong CTA
• Link to funnel page

Example:

Our new ROI Calculator helps you estimate returns in seconds — perfect for STRs, multifamily, or off-grid getaways.

Try it free: {affiliate_funnel_link}
More tools at BangsandHammers.com.

Post To: Facebook Page + groups where tools/resources are allowed

3. Developer Notes

Automation Option 1 — Zero-Code Workflow

Use: RSS → Simplified → Scheduled Posting

• RSS feed monitors new blog content
• Simplified drafts post automatically
• Auto-publish to Facebook Page
• Optional: auto-post to approved Groups

Automation Option 2 — Custom Microservice

• Monitor RSS feed
• Generate 3 weekly posts using templates
• Send drafts to Simplified queue via API
• Developer sets staggered scheduling
• Human approves all Group posts

Meta Compliance & Safety Requirements

• Do NOT auto-post to groups where you are not an admin/moderator
• Vary content (avoid identical posts)
• Max 1 post per day per group
• Keep domains pointing to your website
• Avoid mass automation to reduce account restrictions

4. Summary

This document brings together all workflow instructions, weekly posting frameworks, automation guidance, and compliance rules. Your developer may use this as a reference blueprint to integrate the Bangs & Hammers content ecosystem with the upcoming affiliate partnership program.

Bangs & Hammers Content Automation System

Executive Summary – Blog → Simplified Scheduler → Facebook → Website → Affiliate Funnel

This one-page summary outlines how Bangs & Hammers content flows from the blog into Facebook, back to the website, and into the affiliate/partnership funnel using a safe, semi-automated system.

1. System Overview

The goal of this automation system is to turn new Bangs & Hammers blog posts into consistent, branded social content that:

• Builds authority in Facebook Groups and on the Facebook Page
• Drives traffic back to the website and blog
• Feeds visitors into the affiliate and partnership funnel (guides, calculators, sign-ups)
• Respects Meta/Facebook platform rules and group guidelines

2. High-Level Workflow

End-to-end flow:

• Step 1 – Blog: New Bangs & Hammers article is published.
• Step 2 – Fetch: RSS or API picks up title, excerpt, URL (and image if needed).
• Step 3 – Simplified: Content is turned into social posts using branded templates.
• Step 4 – Scheduling: Posts are queued at optimal times (Mon/Wed/Fri cadence).
• Step 5 – Facebook: Posts publish to the Facebook Page and selected, rule-compliant Groups.
• Step 6 – Website: Clicks return to blog articles, lead magnets, and tools.
• Step 7 – Funnel: Visitors are guided into email capture, partner sign-up, and affiliate offers.

3. Weekly Posting Structure (3 Posts / Week)

Monday

Value & Education Post

• Share 1–2 key insights from a blog post.
• Link directly to the full article.
• Position Bangs & Hammers as a trusted educator.
• Post to: Facebook Page + 2–3 relevant Groups.

Wednesday

Affiliate Soft Intro Post

• Lead with a helpful tip or mini-lesson.
• Gently reference a guide, toolkit, or resource.
• Link to a landing page on the website.
• Post to: Page + Groups that allow resource links.

Friday

Feature / Partner Spotlight

• Highlight a tool (ROI calculator, PDF, partner offer).
• Explain its benefit in 1–2 clear sentences.
• Link to a funnel/offer page with tracking.
• Post to: Page + Groups that permit tools & promos.

4. Automation Options for Developers

Option 1

Zero-Code / Light Automation

• Use RSS feed from the blog.
• Connect RSS into Simplified (or via no-code tool).
• Auto-draft posts and schedule to the Facebook Page.
• Optionally queue posts to admin-approved Groups.

Option 2

Custom Microservice

• Service listens to RSS/API for new posts.
• Generates 3 posts per article (Mon/Wed/Fri templates).
• Pushes drafts into Simplified via API.
• Requires human approval for Group posts.

5. Compliance & Safety Guidelines

• Do not auto-post to Groups where the account is not an admin or moderator.
• Vary copy and creative; avoid identical “blast” behavior.
• Limit to a maximum of one post per Group per day.
• Prioritize links that return to Bangs & Hammers and related properties.
• Monitor account health and scale posting volume responsibly.

This executive summary is a high-level guide. For full diagrams, templates, and detailed SOPs, refer to the Bangs & Hammers automation system PDF / DOCX in the internal documentation hub.

Bangs & Hammers Automation Files

Download the latest one-page executive summary and full system documentation for the Bangs & Hammers automated blog-to-Facebook posting framework.

Download PDF Download DOCX

Tip: Share this page internally with your developer, marketing collaborators, and partners so everyone is working from the same playbook.