Research done once and written down beats research improvised every time you post. This is the whole process, start to finish.
1. Write down what you actually make
Before any tool, list the five to eight kinds of post you publish. Not topics in the abstract — the actual recurring formats. This list is the skeleton everything else hangs on, and most people skip it.
2. Generate a wide pool
Run each of those content types through the generator as a keyword, with your platform, language and tone set. Do not filter yet. You want a large pool of candidates across all thirteen categories.
3. Verify on the platform
Take the candidates you like and check them in the app. Recent posts present? Content resembling yours? No restriction warning? An audience that looks like your audience? Thirty seconds each, and it eliminates a surprising proportion.
4. Mine your own comments
Read the last hundred comments on your posts and note the words people use to describe what you make. Those words are the best tags you will find anywhere, because they come from the exact audience you are trying to reach more of.
5. Sort into a ladder
For each content type, arrange the survivors by difficulty: a few you can top, several you can place in, one or two aspirational. Save it to your library with the date.
6. Set a reminder for ninety days
Tag pools grow, communities move, seasons rotate. A quarterly twenty-minute review keeps the library honest — remove the dead, promote what worked, add anything new.
What this replaces
The alternative is deciding tags in the ninety seconds before you post, when you will reach for the same twelve every time and never learn anything. The workflow costs about an hour up front and twenty minutes a quarter, and it removes the decision entirely from posting time.