What changed
Since 28 October 2026, an article made from your video is short and has one job: to move a reader from your idea to your offer. It runs 100 to 300 words, in five short paragraphs with no headings. A reader on a phone gives a page a few seconds before they decide to stay, so every part has to earn the next one.
How each article is built
- A hook for a title. Your reader's problem in their own words: a claim, a reframe, a command or a question, in the way you open your own videos. A new title never starts with the same word as your recent ones.
- The problem. Told from inside the reader's head, with two or three Have you ever questions they will recognise.
- Why your way is different. What your approach does that more information, more effort or the usual advice does not, in your words.
- The part of your method that shows it. Named as you name it. We never invent a step or a name you did not give.
- What changes for the reader. The time, money or energy they stop losing. No number, time or result you did not give.
- One next step. The close comes back to the title, then asks the reader to book your one to one call through the link in your Instagram bio.
If you have a signature line, it stands alone at the end, and only where your video or its caption uses it.
Why it ends on your offer
A reader who reaches the end of a useful page is the most ready they will be. A page that stops there leaves that moment unused. So every article now ends on your own next step, never on a request to like, follow or comment. We have not yet measured how many readers take it.
Where the link in your bio should lead
The article sends the reader to your Instagram bio. What that link opens is yours to choose, and it decides what you keep. Not every reader is ready to book a call. A landing page of your own, with a short sign up form, lets them leave their email, and a weekly newsletter keeps you in front of them until they are ready. Localberg does not build that page or send that newsletter. A tool such as GoHighLevel does both: landing pages, sign up forms, booking calendars and email newsletters in one place.
Still only what you said
The shorter article keeps every rule from before. Your story is told only where that video tells it, never added to a page because it is in your profile. Nothing is added to a fact of your life, and no price you did not name. A line like "ten minutes later, you feel total relief" is never written, because you never said it. On our first blogger profile, all thirteen articles were written again or retitled in the new shape, at 181 to 239 words each.
