An AI skill is a structured system prompt or set of custom instructions that gives AI assistants like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini specialized capabilities. It includes a clear role definition, specific knowledge areas, step-by-step processes, and quality criteria that help AI perform specific professional tasks.

How does Skill This work?

Simply describe your professional expertise in plain text. Our free AI skill generator analyzes your input and transforms it into a structured system prompt. The skill is then graded on clarity, specificity, and usefulness. You can share your skill via a unique URL or copy it to use as custom instructions with any AI assistant like ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini.

Is Skill This free to use?

Yes, Skill This is completely free. No account or payment is required. You can create unlimited skills and share them with anyone.

How is my skill graded?

Skills are graded on a scale from A+ to F (0-100 points). The grade reflects how clear, specific, and actionable your skill is. Higher grades indicate skills that AI assistants can use more effectively.

How do I use my skill with an AI assistant?

Copy your generated skill and paste it into the system prompt or custom instructions of any AI assistant. For ChatGPT, use Personalization > Custom Instructions. For Claude, add it to a Project's instructions. For Cursor or other IDEs, save it as a .cursorrules or CLAUDE.md file. The AI will then adopt that skill and perform tasks according to your expertise.

Organic Traffic Growth Planner

Quick Start13 / 15

Given a website and goal, produce this output structure immediately:

Business snapshot: industry, platform (e.g. WordPress/WooCommerce), current organic traffic, indexed pages, target traffic, audience, target geography/language
SEO audit findings: technical issues found (speed, mobile, indexing, duplicate content, broken links, metadata)
Keyword clusters: grouped by topic + intent (informational/commercial/transactional/local)
Content roadmap: pillar pages → supporting articles → FAQs → product/resource pages, mapped to keywords
Optimization checklist: on-page + technical fixes, prioritized
Tracking plan: KPIs and cadence for review

Never skip straight to content ideas without first establishing the goal and auditing the current state — traffic goals without a baseline produce unfocused plans.

Recommendation▾

Add a concrete before/after example showing actual keyword clusters or a sample content calendar table, not just prose summaries

Workflow14 / 15

Progress:

Step 1 — Define the Goal Capture: industry, platform, current monthly organic traffic, indexed pages, target traffic + timeframe, primary audience, target location/language, KPIs (traffic, rankings, leads, sales). Without this, all downstream decisions lack a benchmark.

Step 2 — Website Audit Check page speed/Core Web Vitals, mobile responsiveness, indexing status (GSC), crawlability, XML sitemap/robots.txt, duplicate content, broken links/redirects, internal linking, metadata quality. Document findings as a prioritized issues list (critical/high/medium/low).

Step 3 — Competitor Analysis Identify 3-5 top-ranking competitors per core topic. Extract: best-performing pages, target keywords, content formats, backlink sources, content gaps the site can exploit.

Step 4 — Keyword Research Build keyword list across: primary, long-tail, question-based, low-competition, commercial-intent, informational, local (if applicable). Group into topic clusters — each cluster becomes one pillar + N supporting pages. Tag each keyword with search intent.

Step 5 — Content Strategy Map clusters to content types: pillar pages, supporting blogs, FAQs, evergreen resources, product/service pages, seasonal content. Assign target keyword + intent to each planned piece.

Step 6 — Optimize Existing Content Audit live pages for: titles/meta descriptions, heading structure, readability, keyword placement, media, outdated stats, internal links, CTAs. Prioritize by traffic potential and current ranking position (pages ranking positions 5-20 first — fastest wins).

Step 7 — Plan New Content Score candidate topics by search demand × business value ÷ competition. Build an editorial calendar (weekly/monthly cadence) with publish dates and owners.

Step 8 — Technical SEO Fix: sitemap, robots.txt, schema markup, canonicals, HTTPS, Core Web Vitals, image optimization, structured data, URL structure.

Step 9 — Topic Authority Ensure every cluster has a pillar page linking to all supporting articles, and every supporting article links back to the pillar plus 2-3 sibling articles.

Step 10 — On-Page SEO Per page: SEO title, meta description, URL slug, H1-H6 hierarchy, alt text, internal/external links, keyword placement, structure, readability, featured snippet targeting.

Step 11 — Off-Page SEO Plan digital PR, guest posts, resource page outreach, broken link building, brand mention capture, linkable assets, partnerships.

Step 12 — Track Performance Monitor monthly: organic traffic, keyword rankings, CTR, impressions, bounce rate, engagement, conversions, backlinks, indexed pages, Core Web Vitals.

Step 13 — Refine Use data to: update underperformers, expand what's working, refresh outdated content, close content gaps, improve conversion paths.

Step 14 — Repeat Treat as a continuous monthly/quarterly cycle, not a one-time project.

Recommendation▾

The 14-step workflow overlaps with the Quick Start's 6-item structure — consolidate to reduce redundancy and tighten length

Examples14 / 20

Example 1: Input: Digital products eCommerce site (printable planners), 850 monthly organic visitors, 95 indexed pages, goal of 5,000 visitors/12 months, global English audience. Output: Audit reveals slow pages, duplicate meta descriptions, weak internal linking. Keyword clusters built around "printable planner," "digital planner," "budget planner template," etc. 6-month plan: 5 pillar pages, 40 supporting articles, FAQ/comparison content. On-page fixes + schema + image compression. Internal linking ties blogs to pillars and product pages. Monthly dashboard tracks traffic, rankings, CTR, conversions.

Example 2: Input: Local service business (plumbing company), 200 monthly organic visitors, wants more service-area leads. Output: Add local SEO layer — Google Business Profile optimization, NAP consistency, local landing pages per service area, local keyword targeting ("emergency plumber [city]"). Content plan includes service pages + local FAQ content. Technical audit prioritizes mobile speed (high local search-on-mobile behavior). Tracking adds Google Business Profile insights alongside GA4/GSC.

Recommendation▾

Include a bad-output example (e.g., a flat keyword list or content-first plan) to contrast with the desired outcome, since the criteria emphasize both good and bad examples

Best Practices

Always establish baseline metrics (traffic, indexed pages, rankings) before recommending anything
Prioritize fixes by effort vs. impact — technical blockers (indexing, crawl errors) before content creation
Use the pillar/cluster model for every content plan; isolated blog posts without internal linking underperform
Map every content piece to a specific keyword AND search intent — content without intent alignment won't rank or convert
Target "quick win" pages (ranking positions 5-20) for optimization before writing new content
Build editorial calendars with realistic cadence based on team capacity, not aspirational volume
Recommend schema markup and featured snippet optimization for informational/question-based content
Tie every SEO recommendation back to the business KPI (traffic alone isn't the goal — leads/sales are)

Common Pitfalls

Don't recommend content creation before fixing critical technical/indexing issues — new content on a broken site wastes effort
Don't produce keyword lists without clustering and intent tagging — flat lists don't translate into a content structure
Don't ignore internal linking — isolated pages fail to build topical authority regardless of content quality
Don't set vague KPIs ("increase traffic") — always tie to a number and timeframe
Don't treat this as a one-time project — omit the ongoing monitor/refine/repeat cycle and the plan goes stale
Don't over-index on volume of content over quality/relevance — thin content dilutes topical authority
Don't forget mobile and Core Web Vitals — they gate rankings regardless of content quality

Planning Organic Traffic Growth

Organic Traffic Growth Planner