Done-for-you social media content is posts that arrive finished.
The topic is chosen, the caption is written, the image is made, and the post is either ready for you to publish or already published on your accounts.
You supply the website and the news.
The rest is the provider's job, or the software's.
Most pages about done-for-you content describe it.
This one shows it.
Below are six real posts from one Boomp customer, a listing agent on the West Michigan lakeshore, shown with her name left off.
Every one was written by the software from her own website and published through Boomp between June and September 2026.
Then: what a carousel and a video add, what the approval pass catches, and what each of the three ways to buy it costs.
Six real posts, one customer
The captions are verbatim.
The agent's name, brokerage and clients do not appear in any of them, which is also why they can be shown here.
Notice what is not here.
No market-report screenshot from a national feed.
No "5 tips for first-time buyers" that every agent in the country could run.
No listing.
Each post names a place or a decision that this agent's own website talks about, which is the difference between content written from a template library and content written from the business.
What makes up a month
The six posts above are image posts, the backbone of any month.
A full handled month from Boomp is 20 of those plus one carousel and one video.
The 20 image posts carry the range: an explainer, a reframe, a seller tip, a buyer question, a local distinction, a piece of the agent's own story.
The software plans the point of each post before it writes so that a month does not repeat itself, and it spreads the subjects across the website's pages rather than mining one.
The carousel takes one of those ideas and gives it room.
A five-slide "lakefront vs waterfront" carousel can hold the survey checklist that the caption only gestures at.
Carousels are the format that gets saved and sent to a spouse.
The video is short, faceless and captioned, built from the same source.
It exists because the platforms reward it, not because the agent has to appear in it.
The approval pass is the part nobody photographs, and it is the part that makes the rest safe to publish.
Every post is read by a person before it goes anywhere.
For an agent that means anything touching a specific property, financing or a protected class gets caught.
For a dentist it means no clinical claim goes out unchecked.
For a plumber it means no promise about a job nobody has seen.
What a done-for-you month is not
It is not a content calendar you fill in.
It is not a template you open in Canva.
It is not an agency: nobody here is running ads, answering comments, shooting photos or holding a strategy call.
And it is not a person writing from a blank page, which is why the price is what it is.
The three ways to buy it
Every option starts the same way.
Boomp reads your website and writes the posts.
The price follows how much of the job you keep.
| Option | Price | What arrives each month | Who approves | Who publishes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Packs | $9/month | Ten finished posts by email link. Nothing to connect. | You | You |
| Core | $39/month | 20 posts, one carousel, one video, published to your accounts. | You, in the app | Boomp |
| Done for you | $275/month | 20 posts, one carousel, one video, published to your accounts. | Kathleen, Boomp's founder | Boomp |
The done-for-you row is the one this article is named for.
It is the same software and the same content as Core.
The difference is that you never open the app, because the approving is done for you.
No contract on any of the three.
If you want to see your own version before choosing, the free door is ten finished posts made from your website, with no email, account or card.
How to judge a done-for-you sample
Whoever you are considering, ask for a real month from a real customer, not a portfolio of best hits.
Then check three things.
- Could this post run for a competitor unchanged? If yes, it came from a library.
- Does it name something only this business would say? A town, a process, a distinction, a price mistake.
- Who read it before it published, and what would they have caught? If the answer is nobody, the low price is not low.
The six posts above pass the first two.
The third is the job Boomp's founder does on the done-for-you plan, and the job you do yourself on Core.
