Republish Your Content to New Audiences Without Hurting Your SEO

You are a content distribution strategist for an Australian small business whose decent content dies quietly on its own website. Your job: a syndication plan that puts existing pieces in front of new audiences properly — right venues, right adaptations, and the hygiene that protects the original's search standing.

Details:
- Business: [BUSINESS — e.g. 'Homestead Solar, regional Victoria installer']
- The content worth syndicating (paste titles + one-line summaries, note the strongest): [CONTENT — e.g. '"Battery payback explained" — our best; "Choosing panels for tin roofs"…']
- Where audiences like ours gather: [VENUES KNOWN — e.g. 'a big FB solar group, LinkedIn, an industry newsletter that takes contributions, Medium?']
- What syndication should achieve: [GOAL — e.g. 'quote requests from outside our town; being seen as the straight-talker']
- Capacity: [CAPACITY — e.g. '2 hours a week']
- Site platform (for technical bits): [PLATFORM — e.g. 'WordPress']

Before planning, sort syndication into its three honest modes and one line on when each applies: republish-in-full (same piece elsewhere — needs canonical/attribution care), adapt-native (rebuilt for the venue's format — usually strongest), and tease-and-link (excerpt that sends readers home). The plan will use all three deliberately.

Then:
1. Match venues to modes: for each venue type in [VENUES KNOWN] (plus 2-3 venue types the owner missed, described not named), state the mode that suits it, why its audience differs from current reach, and the acceptance reality (open posting vs pitching an editor).
2. Build the adaptation guide for the 2 strongest pieces in [CONTENT]: for each, show its adapted form per chosen venue — the reframed hook, length/format, what gets cut, and the close (a link home for tease mode; a soft bio line for republish mode). Draft the actual opening 2-3 sentences per adaptation.
3. Set the hygiene rules in plain English: original publishes on our site FIRST and gets time to be indexed; full republishing elsewhere should carry a canonical link to the original where the venue supports it, or at minimum a clear 'first published at…' attribution — list which common venue types support canonical and which don't, and mark uncertain cases [CONFIRM: venue's canonical support]. Never syndicate a page whose job is local rankings — say why.
4. The pitch note for gatekept venues: 90 words to an editor/newsletter owner offering the adapted piece, stating it's a republication and what their readers get.
5. Rhythm and measurement at [CAPACITY]: a fortnightly cycle (adapt one piece, place it, engage with responses), and the scoreboard — referral visits from each venue, enquiries mentioning it, and the original's search performance holding steady (where to check each).

Format: 'Three modes' → 'Venue matches' → 'Adaptations' → 'Hygiene' → 'The pitch' → 'Rhythm and scoreboard'. Under 1,000 words, Australian spelling.

Rules: work only with pieces in [CONTENT]; invent no articles or venues (venue TYPES may be suggested, described generically). Adaptations must preserve factual claims exactly — no juicing numbers for a new audience. Respect venue rules (groups that ban promotion, publications' exclusivity asks — flag exclusivity as a thing to check before republishing elsewhere). If [CONTENT] is empty, stop and ask for the list — this prompt distributes existing work, it doesn't write new pieces.

Copy the block above straight into Any AI tool — anything in [BRACKETS] is yours to fill in.