TikTok Content Planner: Scripts and Content Calendar

TikTok Content Planner is an AI skill for the part of TikTok that happens before you film: deciding what to post, writing scripts that hook viewers in the first few seconds, and laying it all out in a calendar you can review. It works only from what you give it — and it never posts, logs in, or messages anyone.

What it does

It's adapted from a broader TikTok marketing skill and keeps the planning frameworks at its core.

Content pillars. Four to six recurring themes — educational, entertainment, promotional, and community, for example — each with a share of your output and a goal. The original's example leans education-heavy, with promotional content kept to a small slice. It's a sensible default to adjust for your account, not a rule.

Hook, content, call to action. Every script follows one structure. A hook in the first three seconds has to stop the scroll. The middle delivers on that hook with one clear message, ideally shown rather than talked through. The last two or three seconds ask for one thing: follow, comment, share, or save.

Script templates. Ready-made shapes for common formats. An educational video runs hook, setup, three steps, proof, then the ask. A trend video is built around its audio, with transitions timed to the beat.

A weekly calendar. A day-by-day editorial calendar that pairs pillars with formats, hook types, and calls to action, so the week has range instead of seven versions of the same video.

Hashtags and a review loop. Guidance on mixing niche, broad, branded, and community hashtags, plus the numbers worth checking every week — watch time, engagement, shares, and follows — and what to change when one of them is low.

What it won't do

The Taku version is explicit about its limits. It does not:

• post, upload, or schedule anything
• log in to, or read data from, your TikTok account
• send messages or contact people
• use anything beyond the information and files you give it

That's a real difference from the original. The upstream skill lists a social media tool server with upload and analytics tools, and it includes n8n automation workflows for generating videos and publishing them across platforms. The Taku adaptation keeps the strategy and removes everything that acts on your behalf. You stay the one who presses Post.

A note on the numbers: the original also includes general posting-time tables and benchmark targets. Treat them as starting points. Your own analytics, from your own audience, beat any general table.

When to reach for it

• You're starting an account and need a plan beyond "post more"
• You have ideas, but your scripts take too long to get to the point
• You want a week or a month of content planned in one sitting
• You're briefing a creator, a teammate, or a freelancer
• You want help with strategy without handing over your login

What's actually inside

One skill file. No connectors, no account access, no API keys. Everything it produces — pillars, scripts, calendars — comes back as text you can edit.

Setting it up

The GitHub route. The original lives in the tiktok-marketing folder of claude-office-skills, a public collection of office and marketing skills. Copy that folder into your AI tool's skills directory and restart the tool. The planning frameworks work straight away. The automation side — the upload and analytics tools and the n8n workflows — needs those services set up separately and connected to your accounts.

The Taku route. Open it in Taku, describe your niche and your audience, and ask for a plan. There's nothing to connect, because it doesn't connect to anything.

Who made it

The original TikTok marketing skill comes from the open-source Claude Office Skills project. TikTok Content Planner is an adaptation published to the Taku marketplace by Emily, with posting and account access deliberately removed.

You don't need to be technical to use this

You don't need to understand GitHub, Codex, or Claude Code to use this skill. Those are the usual homes for AI skills, and all of them assume you're comfortable with code repositories — which has nothing to do with writing a good hook.

Taku is a desktop app built for exactly that: find something useful someone already made, open it in your own workspace, and use it with no setup. Browse the free app library for more creator tools, or read AI tools for social media for how planning fits into a wider posting workflow. Once a script is ready, MoneyPrinter Studio can turn it into a timed storyboard.

Download Taku and plan next week's videos. Taku is in Beta, and the Mac app is available now; there's also an experimental, unsigned Windows build for Windows 10 and 11.

FAQ

What does TikTok Content Planner do?

It helps you define content pillars, write hook-first scripts, pick hashtags, and lay out a weekly content calendar with a review loop — all from information you provide.

Does it post to TikTok for me?

No. It doesn't post, upload, or schedule anything. It produces plans and scripts; you publish them.

Does it need my TikTok login?

No. It doesn't access your account or its analytics. If you want it to review performance, give it the numbers yourself.

How is it different from the original TikTok marketing skill?

The original includes upload and analytics tools plus automation workflows for publishing. The Taku version keeps the strategy, scripting, and calendar frameworks and removes everything that acts on your account.

Is it free?

The skill is free. You need an AI tool that can run it. For what Taku costs, see pricing.

Key points

• Plans content pillars, hook-first scripts, hashtags, and a weekly calendar.
• Every script follows hook, content, then one clear call to action.
• Never posts, logs in, messages anyone, or reads your account.
• Adapted from a broader skill that included upload tools and publishing automation.
• Treat general posting times and benchmarks as starting points, not rules.