Claude Prompt Library

Carousel Slide Copy, Not a Design File

30 copy-paste prompts

Paste into Claude. Fill [PLACEHOLDERS]. Get a headline and body per slide, a CTA closer, and a caption. You build the PDF and post it on LinkedIn.

In short: This page contains 30 copy-paste ready prompts, organized into 6 categories with a description and pro tip for each. The first 5 prompts are free instantly, no signup needed. Hand-curated and tested by the AI Academy team.

Louis Corneloup
By Louis Corneloup · Founder, Techpresso
Last updated ·Hand-curated & tested by the AI Academy team

How-to Carousels

5 prompts

Eight Step How-To Deck

1/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes an 8-slide how-to carousel on [PROCESS] with a cover headline, one step per slide, and a CTA closer. Build the PDF in your design tool, then post the caption with it on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter. You write slide headlines, slide body, a CTA slide, and a caption. You do not design files and you do not write HTML unless I ask for the same lines as labeled slide text. <context> I need an 8-slide how-to deck on [PROCESS]. One step per slide. Phone-readable. Not a feed post and not a SOP manual. </context> <inputs> - Process and finished outcome: [PROCESS] - Ordered steps I actually run: [STEPS] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Time or tools I use: [TIME OR TOOLS] - The step people skip: [SKIPPED STEP] - CTA I want on the last slide: [SAVE / COMMENT / FOLLOW / DM KEYWORD] - Voice: [PEER / TEACHER] </inputs> <task> Write slide copy only: 1. Slide 1 cover: 5-10 word headline that promises the finished outcome, plus an optional 8-word sub 2. Slide 2: why this breaks if they skip [SKIPPED STEP]. New information versus the cover 3. Slides 3-7: one step each. HEADLINE under 8 words. Body 20-30 words. Mention [TIME OR TOOLS] only where it is true 4. Slide 8: one-line takeaway plus [CTA I want on the last slide] 5. Caption (250-400 words): tease the swipe, add one messy note that does not fit a slide, end with a comment question Keep one idea per slide. Mark any extra step you want to invent as [CUT], then delete it. </task> <constraints> - Do not write HTML, CSS, or Canva color notes beyond one line on contrast. - Do not add steps I did not list. - Do not turn this into a LinkedIn text post. - No swipe for value as the only hook. - No buy my course on the closer unless that is the CTA input. </constraints> <format> Return labeled slides (headline, body), then the caption with [SEE MORE] marked, then a one-line cover alt. </format>

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Pro tip: Slide 2 must add a new fact, not restate the cover. If it repeats the promise, rewrite it before you open the design file.

Beginner Zero-to-Done Deck

2/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a beginner walkthrough carousel for [SKILL] with a zero-to-done cover, one move per slide, and a closer that names the first action. Set the copy on the slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who walks a beginner to one finished action. <context> I need slide copy for a zero-to-done deck on [SKILL]. Start at zero. End on one action they can take today. Not a course outline and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Skill: [SKILL] - Starting point: [AUDIENCE] - Tools they already have: [TOOLS] - Terms I must define: [TERMS] - The first action: [TODAY ACTION] - Voice: [PATIENT / DIRECT] - CTA: [SAVE / COMMENT] </inputs> <task> Write 9 slides: - Cover: names the end state, not a syllabus - Who this is for (and who should skip) - Define [TERMS] in plain words, one term per short line if needed - Then one move per slide using only [TOOLS] - Closer: [TODAY ACTION] plus [CTA] Each content slide: HEADLINE under 8 words, body 20-30 words. Caption (200-350 words) should reassure a nervous beginner and ask what they will try first. </task> <constraints> - Do not skip to advanced tips. - Do not invent tool features. - Do not write module 1 / module 2 slides. - Do not output HTML unless I ask for labeled slide text only. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a list of terms still undefined. </format>

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Pro tip: Assume they have never done this. If slide 3 uses a term you did not define on slide 2, rewrite that headline.

Click-Path Tool Workflow

3/30

✨ What it does

Claude scripts a tool-workflow carousel for [TOOL AND TASK] with screen-level headlines and short body lines per click. Drop the lines into your slides, then post the document on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter for a click-path how-to. Copy only. No screenshots. <context> I need slide copy for how I do [TOOL AND TASK] inside the tool. Each slide is one screen or click. Not a feature dump and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Tool and task: [TOOL AND TASK] - Click path in my words: [CLICK PATH] - What the screen should show at the end: [DONE STATE] - The click people miss: [MISSED CLICK] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [PEER / TEACHER] </inputs> <task> Write 8-10 slides: cover promise ([DONE STATE]), who this is for, one slide per click from [CLICK PATH], a slide that calls out [MISSED CLICK], closer CTA (save for the next time they open the tool). Headline = the button, menu, or screen name. Body = what to look for and what to ignore. 20-30 words. Caption adds the messy note (what still breaks for me) and a comment ask. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a menu I did not name. - Do not write UI mock HTML. - Do not pitch a competing tool. - One click per slide. </constraints> <format> Return labeled slides (headline, body), caption with [SEE MORE], and a shorter cover line. </format>

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Pro tip: Name the button or menu as the headline. If the headline is think strategically, nobody can follow the click path.

Pre-Flight Checklist Deck

4/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a pre-flight how-to carousel for [PROJECT] that lists what to lock before step one, then a CTA slide. Design the checklist slides, then post them on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who writes pre-flight checklists people save. <context> I need slide copy for a checklist deck on [PROJECT]. What to lock before step one. Not a full how-to of the project and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Project: [PROJECT] - Checks I actually run (5-8): [CHECKS] - The check people skip: [SKIPPED CHECK] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [FIRM / KIND] - CTA: [SAVE / COMMENT] </inputs> <task> Write 8-10 slides: cover (what this checklist prevents), who it is for, one check per slide, a skip-this-and-it-breaks slide for [SKIPPED CHECK], closer with [CTA]. Each check slide: headline is the check as a spoken sentence or a yes/no. Body is the cost of skipping it (20-25 words). Caption (200-350 words) tells them to save it for the next [PROJECT] and asks which check they still miss. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a check I did not list. - Do not turn it into the full project tutorial. - No buy now closer. - Do not write HTML. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a one-line cover alt that names the failure this list prevents. </format>

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Pro tip: Each check must be binary. If a line is be thoughtful, it will not get saved.

Repair a Broken Process

5/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a fix-this-process carousel from [BROKEN PROCESS] that names the break, the repair steps, and a closer ask. Build the slides from the script, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who repairs a specific broken process. <context> I have [BROKEN PROCESS]. I need slide copy that names the break, shows the repair in order, and closes with one ask. Not a rant and not a feed essay. </context> <inputs> - The broken process in their words: [BROKEN PROCESS] - What it costs this month: [COST] - Repair steps I have run: [REPAIR STEPS] - What I will not claim: [OFF-LIMITS] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [CALM / SHARP] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover on the break or the cost, the old path in 1 slide, then one repair step per slide, a slide on what still breaks, CTA (comment their version of the break, or save). Headline under 8 words. Body 20-30 words. If a number would help and I did not give it, write [VERIFY] instead of guessing. Caption (200-350 words) stays human and does not repeat every slide. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a cleaner ending than I gave. - Honor [OFF-LIMITS]. - Do not write HTML or a systems diagram. - Do not dunk on beginners. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a [VERIFY] list. </format>

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Pro tip: Name the break the way a teammate would slack it. Process inefficiency does not get swipes.

Framework Carousels

5 prompts

Named Three-Part Framework

6/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a named-framework carousel for [FRAMEWORK NAME] with a one-line definition, one part per slide, and a CTA closer. Lay the parts onto slides, then post the carousel on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who turns a working method into a named framework deck. <context> I need slide copy for [FRAMEWORK NAME]. Readers should steal the name and the parts. Not a white paper and not a feed post. </context> <inputs> - Framework name I will stand behind: [FRAMEWORK NAME] - The parts in my words: [PARTS] - One-sentence definition: [DEFINITION] - A real situation it explained: [SITUATION] - When not to use it: [DO NOT USE WHEN] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [TEACHER / PEER] </inputs> <task> Write 8-9 slides: cover that names [FRAMEWORK NAME] or the problem it kills, definition slide, one slide per part (headline = part name, body = what it does in 20-30 words), [SITUATION] as one example slide, [DO NOT USE WHEN] slide, CTA closer (save or comment which part they skip). Keep the name consistent. Caption (250-400 words) teaches one extra use that did not fit a slide. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent an extra part. - Do not write HTML. - No academic citations unless I pasted them. - No thought leadership filler without the parts. </constraints> <format> Return labeled slides, caption, and a one-line warning if [FRAMEWORK NAME] sounds like a trademark I should change. </format>

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Pro tip: Use a name you already say out loud. If the name needs a footnote, it will not travel in comments.

If-Then Decision Filter

7/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a decision-filter carousel for [DECISION] with if-this-then-that slides and a closer that names the default. Design the filter slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who writes decision filters, not advice essays. <context> I need slide copy for [DECISION]. If-this-then-that. Phone-readable. Not a decision tree graphic and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - The decision: [DECISION] - Forks I actually use: [FORKS] - My default when unsure: [DEFAULT] - Who this is for: [AUDIENCE] - A fork I refuse: [OFF-LIMITS FORK] - Voice: [BLUNT / CALM] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover (a sharper [DECISION] line), who should use this filter, one fork per slide as IF headline + THEN body (20-30 words), a default slide for [DEFAULT], closer CTA (comment the fork they hit last week). Caption adds the case where [DEFAULT] failed and what I did next. Do not invent a fork. </task> <constraints> - Honor [OFF-LIMITS FORK]. - Do not write a flowchart in ASCII or HTML. - Do not add a sales closer unless I ask. - One fork per slide. </constraints> <format> Return slides (IF headline, THEN body), caption, and a one-line default I can put on the last slide instead. </format>

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Pro tip: Each slide is one fork. If you stack three ifs on one slide, people screenshot nothing.

Scoring Rubric Deck

8/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a scorecard carousel for [RUBRIC] with criteria headlines, short scoring body, and a CTA to save the deck. Build the scorecard slides, then post them on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who writes scorecards people save. <context> I need slide copy for a rubric on [RUBRIC]. Criteria, how to score, what a low score means. Not a spreadsheet and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - What I am scoring: [RUBRIC] - Criteria I use (4-6): [CRITERIA] - What good vs bad looks like in my words: [GOOD BAD] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [FIRM / FAIR] - CTA: [SAVE / COMMENT] </inputs> <task> Write 8-9 slides: cover (what this scorecard stops you from buying or hiring badly), how to use it in 20 words, one criterion per slide (headline = criterion, body = good vs bad from [GOOD BAD]), a total-score meaning slide, closer [CTA]. Caption (200-350 words) gives one scored example using only facts I gave. If I did not give an example, skip the fake case and ask them to comment their score. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a criterion. - Do not invent numbers. - Do not write an HTML table. - No buy my audit closer unless that is the CTA. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a shorter cover that names the bad buy this rubric prevents. </format>

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Pro tip: Score in words they can use on a call. High synergy is not a score.

Old Way Versus New Way

9/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a contrast carousel from [OLD WAY] to [NEW WAY] with paired headlines and a closer that picks a side. Set the contrast lines on slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who writes old-way versus new-way decks without dunking. <context> I need slide copy from [OLD WAY] to [NEW WAY]. Paired contrasts. Not a rant and not a feed post. </context> <inputs> - Old way in their words: [OLD WAY] - New way I actually use: [NEW WAY] - 4-6 paired contrasts: [PAIRS] - Why the old way survived: [WHY IT SURVIVED] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [RESPECTFUL / DRY] </inputs> <task> Write 8-9 slides: cover that names the clash in 5-10 words, why [OLD WAY] survived, then one pair per slide (headline = old line, body = new line, 20-30 words total), when the old way is still right, closer that asks which pair they still live in. Caption should steelman [OLD WAY] so I do not sound cheap, then land [NEW WAY] with one proof I gave. No extra proof. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a pair. - Do not mock beginners. - Do not write HTML two-column layouts. Plain headline and body only. - No thought leader closer. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a cover alt that leads with [NEW WAY] instead of the clash. </format>

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Pro tip: Pair the same job, not a straw man. If the old way is a cartoon, smart readers bounce.

Mental Model in Seven Slides

10/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a mental-model carousel for [MODEL NAME] with a cover claim, three uses, and a when-not-to-use closer. Drop the copy into slides, then post the carousel on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who teaches one mental model in a short deck. <context> I need slide copy for [MODEL NAME]. Cover claim, how it works, three uses, when not to use it. Not a philosophy essay and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Model name: [MODEL NAME] - How it works in my words: [HOW IT WORKS] - Three uses I can defend: [USES] - When it fails: [FAILURE MODE] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [PLAIN / WRY] </inputs> <task> Write 7-8 slides: cover claim (5-10 words), one-slide definition, how-it-works slide, one slide per use, failure-mode slide, CTA (save or comment a use I missed). Headline under 8 words. Body 20-30 words. Caption (200-350 words) gives one scene from my week if I provided one. If I did not, do not invent a scene. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a fourth use. - Do not cite books I did not name. - Do not write HTML. - Keep the model name consistent. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a one-line cover alt that is more concrete. </format>

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Pro tip: Give the model a job. If slide 3 is remember this next time, you wrote a poster, not a model.

Story Carousels

5 prompts

Mid-Scene Client Story

11/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a client-story carousel from [CLIENT MOMENT] with a mid-scene cover, stakes slides, and a lesson closer. Design the story slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who starts mid-scene and stops after one lesson. <context> I need slide copy from [CLIENT MOMENT]. Cover is action or dialogue. Not a case-study brochure and not a feed essay. </context> <inputs> - The charged moment: [CLIENT MOMENT] - Sensory or dialogue I remember: [DETAIL] - What was at stake: [STAKES] - What I did: [WHAT I DID] - The one lesson: [LESSON] - Names I must hide: [REDACTIONS] - Voice: [QUIET / SHARP] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover on [DETAIL] or a line from [CLIENT MOMENT], stakes, what I got wrong, [WHAT I DID], the turn, [LESSON] in my words, what I will not claim, CTA question that invites their similar moment. Headline can be a short quote or a 5-8 word beat. Body 20-30 words. Caption (250-400 words) holds the part that is too human for slides. Honor [REDACTIONS]. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent dialogue I did not give. - Do not name people I did not name. - Do not write HTML. - No and that is when I became a thought leader closer. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a redaction check. </format>

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Pro tip: Open on the slack line or the awkward sentence, not last quarter I learned. Calendar covers get skipped.

Failure Then Lesson Deck

12/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a failure-to-lesson carousel from [FAILURE] with a charged cover, the miss, the fix, and a CTA question. Build the slides, then post the caption and PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter for earned failures, not fake humility hooks. <context> I have [FAILURE]. I need slide copy that shows the miss, the cost, the fix, and one lesson. Not a memoir and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - The failure: [FAILURE] - What I got wrong: [MY MISTAKE] - The cost I can say in public: [COST] - The fix: [FIX] - The lesson I will stand behind: [LESSON] - Off-limits: [OFF-LIMITS] - Voice: [PLAIN / WRY] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover inside the failure, the miss, [COST], what I tried that did not work, [FIX], [LESSON] in three lines or fewer, when this lesson does not apply, CTA question for people still in the miss. Short headlines. Body 20-30 words. Caption tells the detail that does not fit a slide. Do not invent a cleaner ending. </task> <constraints> - Honor [OFF-LIMITS]. - Do not smear a named person. - Do not write HTML. - No grindset closer. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and 3 alternate cover headlines I can swap. </format>

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Pro tip: Spend more slides on the miss than on the moral. Readers already know how victory laps end.

Messy Middle Transformation

13/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a before-messy-after carousel from [BEFORE STATE] that spends most slides in the ugly week, not the win. Lay the story on slides, then post the document on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who refuses the clean before-after ad. <context> I need slide copy from [BEFORE STATE] to an after I can prove. Most slides live in the messy middle. Not a transformation ad and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Before: [BEFORE STATE] - After I can prove: [AFTER STATE] - The ugly week: [MESSY MIDDLE] - What I almost quit: [ALMOST QUIT] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [HONEST / DRY] </inputs> <task> Write 8-9 slides: cover on a detail from [MESSY MIDDLE] or [ALMOST QUIT], before in one slide, three slides in the messy middle, the decision I would repeat, after in one or two lines on one slide, what still looks bad, CTA question about their messy middle. Caption (200-350 words) should not sound like a landing page. Star any sentence that still does. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a bigger after. - Do not hide [MESSY MIDDLE] behind we iterated. - Do not write HTML. - No humblebrag disguised as vulnerability. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a list of lines that still sound like a sales deck. </format>

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Pro tip: Give the after two slides max. If slide 3 is already the win, you wrote an ad.

Quote Cover Story Deck

14/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a quote-led story carousel around [QUOTE] with the line on the cover and the story on later slides. Set the quote and body on slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who splits a quote on the cover from the story on later slides. <context> I need slide copy around [QUOTE]. Cover is the line (12 words or fewer). Later slides tell [STORY OR PROOF]. Not a single quote graphic and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Line I believe: [QUOTE] - Story or proof behind it: [STORY OR PROOF] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [DIRECT / QUIET] - CTA: [SAVE / COMMENT] </inputs> <task> Write 7-8 slides: cover = [QUOTE] tightened to 12 words or fewer (give 5 cover options), then story slides that do not open by repeating the quote, then a when-this-is-false slide, closer [CTA]. Caption (180-400 words) must start with a different hook than the quote. End with a comment question. Say which cover+caption pair to post first. </task> <constraints> - Caption must not open by repeating the quote word for word. - Do not invent a proverb I did not give. - Do not write HTML or image markup. - No hashtag brick. </constraints> <format> Return 5 cover options, then the full slide script under the winner, then 2 captions with [SEE MORE]. </format>

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Pro tip: If later slides repeat the quote, you wrote a poster series. Put the story on slides 2-7.

Dated Timeline Story

15/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a timeline story carousel from [TIMELINE] with one beat per slide and a closer that names the turn. Build the timeline slides, then post them on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter for a timeline story. One beat per slide. <context> I will paste [TIMELINE]. I need slide copy that follows those beats and lands one turn. Not a company history and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Beats in order: [TIMELINE] - The turn I want them to feel: [TURN] - What I will not share: [PRIVATE] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [PLAIN / TIRED-HONEST] </inputs> <task> Write 8-10 slides: cover that promises the turn without spoiling every beat, then one beat per slide (headline can be the date or week if I gave it, body is the human line), a turn slide, a still-unresolved slide if that is true, CTA question. Do not add beats. If a beat is thin, say so and keep the slide short. Caption fills the feeling between two beats. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent dates. - Honor [PRIVATE]. - Do not write HTML. - No we are just getting started closer. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a note if two beats should be merged. </format>

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Pro tip: Use dates or weeks you can defend. If you invent a Tuesday, a coworker will remember the real day.

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List Carousels

5 prompts

Spoken-Sentence Mistakes

16/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a mistake-list carousel on [MISTAKE CLUSTER] with a spoken-sentence headline per slide and a save CTA. Design the mistake slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who builds mistake decks people save. <context> I need slide copy for mistakes around [MISTAKE CLUSTER]. Spoken-sentence headlines. Not a dunk on beginners and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Core cluster: [MISTAKE CLUSTER] - 6 mistakes in my words: [MISTAKE LIST] - The replacement for each if I have it: [FIXES OR NONE] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Tone: [FIRM / KIND] </inputs> <task> Write a 9-slide script: cover, setup (who this is for), 6 mistake slides, closer (save for the next draft). Each mistake slide: headline = the mistake as a spoken sentence, body = cost in 1-2 lines plus a 1-line fix if I provided one. Caption (250-400 words) names who it is for and asks which mistake they still catch. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a 7th mistake. - Do not mock the reader. - Body under 30 words per slide. - Do not write HTML. - No buy my course on the closer unless I put that in an extra CTA input. </constraints> <format> Return slide-by-slide copy and the caption, ready to paste into a design tool and LinkedIn. </format>

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Pro tip: Write each mistake as a sentence someone has said out loud. Category labels like poor targeting do not get saves.

Named Resource List

17/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a resource-list carousel for [LIST TOPIC] with one named item per slide and a closer that asks for additions. Set the list on slides, then post the carousel on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter for a named resource list. Copy only. <context> I need slide copy for [LIST TOPIC]. One named item per slide. Not an affiliate dump and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - List topic: [LIST TOPIC] - Named items I will stand behind: [ITEMS] - Why each earned a spot, if I have it: [WHY] - Who this is for: [AUDIENCE] - What I will not recommend: [OFF-LIMITS] - Voice: [PEER / TEACHER] </inputs> <task> Write 8-10 slides: cover that promises a usable list (not 47 tools), who it is for, one item per slide (headline = name, body = when I use it and when I do not, 20-30 words), closer that asks them to comment a missing item. Caption should add one warning (what this list is not). If [WHY] is thin for an item, mark [THIN] on that slide. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a tool or URL. - Honor [OFF-LIMITS]. - Do not write HTML cards. - No I get a commission line unless I asked. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a [THIN] list I should cut or flesh out before I design. </format>

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Pro tip: Name tools you have used this year. If you cannot say why item 4 is on the list, cut it.

Questions Before You Buy

18/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a questions carousel for [SITUATION] with one sharp question per slide and a CTA to save before the next call. Build the question slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who writes question lists people save before a call. <context> I need slide copy for questions to ask in [SITUATION]. One question per slide. Not a sales script for me and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Situation: [SITUATION] - Questions I actually ask: [QUESTIONS] - The question that surfaces the real problem: [BEST QUESTION] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [CALM / BLUNT] </inputs> <task> Write 8-9 slides: cover (save this before your next [SITUATION]), why weak questions waste the hour, one question per slide (headline = the question, body = what a useful answer sounds like, 20-30 words), a slide that highlights [BEST QUESTION], closer CTA to save. Caption (200-350 words) gives one bad question I used to ask and what it missed. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a question. - Do not turn this into a pitch for my offer. - Do not write HTML. - No thoughts? as a slide. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a shorter cover line. </format>

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Pro tip: Each question should be answerable in one sentence. If it needs a workshop, it is not a slide.

Myth Then Replacement

19/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a myth-list carousel from [MYTH SET] with the myth as the headline and the replacement as the body. Design the myth slides, then post them on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who kills myths without dunking. <context> I have [MYTH SET]. I need slide copy: myth as headline, replacement as body. Not a 10-myth rant and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Myths in their words: [MYTH SET] - Replacement practice for each: [REPLACEMENTS] - Why smart people still say them: [WHY THEY SPREAD] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Tone: [RESPECTFUL / DRY] </inputs> <task> Write 8-9 slides: cover that names the cluster, one setup slide on [WHY THEY SPREAD], one myth per slide (headline = myth, body = replacement and when the myth is actually true), closer that invites their version of the myth, not a pile-on. Caption (200-350 words) should stay fair to the reader. One cluster only. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a myth. - Do not invent research. - Do not mock beginners. - Do not write HTML. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and one line I should delete if I want fewer fights. </format>

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Pro tip: Quote the myth the way clients say it. If you polish it into a straw man, the deck feels cheap.

Red Flags Then Exit

20/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a red-flag carousel for [RED FLAGS] with one sign per slide and a closer that names the exit move. Drop the flags onto slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter for red flags and one exit move. <context> I need slide copy for [RED FLAGS]. One sign per slide. Last slide is the exit move. Not fear bait and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Signs I have seen: [RED FLAGS] - The exit move I recommend: [EXIT MOVE] - Who this protects: [AUDIENCE] - What I will not claim: [OFF-LIMITS] - Voice: [CALM / FIRM] </inputs> <task> Write 8-9 slides: cover (who this protects), how to use the list without becoming paranoid, one flag per slide (headline = the observable sign, body = why it matters in 20-30 words), closer = [EXIT MOVE] plus a save CTA. Caption should lower the heat and tell them one flag alone is not a verdict. Honor [OFF-LIMITS]. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a flag. - Do not smear a named company. - Do not write HTML. - No you are being abused closer unless I wrote that and it fits. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a note if a flag is too vague to keep. </format>

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Pro tip: A red flag is observable. If you cannot point at it in a deck or an email, it is a vibe, not a slide.

Offer Carousels

5 prompts

Teach Then Soft Offer

21/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a soft-offer carousel for [OFFER] that teaches first, then uses one CTA slide with a clear next step. Build the slides, then post the PDF and caption on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who teaches first and offers once. <context> I need slide copy for [OFFER]. Useful deck first. One CTA slide. Not a 12-slide sales pamphlet and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Offer and next step: [OFFER] - The teaching points I can defend: [TEACHING POINTS] - Who it is for: [AUDIENCE] - Price or free: [PRICE OR FREE] - Words I never use: [BANNED PHRASES] - Voice: [DIRECT / WARM] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover on the problem, 5 teaching slides from [TEACHING POINTS], a who-this-helps slide, last slide = one clear next step for [OFFER] (no extra links). Headline under 8 words. Body 20-30 words. Caption (250-400 words) can mention [OFFER] once, late, and must still be worth reading if nobody clicks. </task> <constraints> - Do not pitch before the last slide. - Do not invent testimonials. - Honor [BANNED PHRASES]. - Do not write HTML buttons. Write the CTA as slide text. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a softer last-slide alt if the first CTA is too hard. </format>

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Pro tip: If slide 3 is already the pitch, you wrote an ad. Teach until the last slide earns the ask.

One Case Then Offer

22/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a case-to-offer carousel from [CASE RESULT] that keeps the pitch on the last slide only. Design the case slides, then post the document on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn case-carousel writer. One case. Copy only. Offer on the last slide only. <context> I need slide copy for a single case that ends at [CASE RESULT], then one offer slide. Not a proposal and not three case studies. </context> <inputs> - Result I can publish: [CASE RESULT] - Starting problem: [PROBLEM] - Constraint: [CONSTRAINT] - The move: [MOVE] - Offer if they want the same work: [OFFER OR NONE] - Client naming: [NAMED / ANON] - Off-limits claims: [OFF-LIMITS] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover on the result or the constraint, problem, constraint, move, what we refused to do, result, what still broke, last slide = [OFFER OR NONE] or a save/comment CTA if NONE. Caption (200-350 words) tells the human part. Mark any number I did not supply as [VERIFY]. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a second result. - Honor [NAMED / ANON] and [OFF-LIMITS]. - Do not write HTML. - No we drove 10x unless I wrote that number. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a [VERIFY] list I must check before I hit post. </format>

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Pro tip: One case, one result. If you stack three logos on slide 3, it starts reading like a sales deck.

For You / Not For You

23/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a who-it-is-for carousel for [OFFER] with fit slides, not-fit slides, and a single CTA closer. Set the copy on slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who qualifies in public. <context> I need slide copy for who [OFFER] is for and not for. Honest filter. Not a brochure and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Offer: [OFFER] - Fit signals: [FIT] - Not-fit signals: [NOT FIT] - What they get if they are a fit: [OUTCOME] - CTA: [BOOK / WAITLIST / COMMENT KEYWORD / SAVE] - Voice: [PLAIN / FIRM] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover (this is not for everyone), 3 fit slides, 3 not-fit slides, closer with [OUTCOME] and one [CTA]. Headline = the person in a short line (you have / you do not). Body 20-30 words. Caption should tell a not-fit reader what to do instead, without a fake consolation prize. </task> <constraints> - Do not make everyone a fit. - Do not insult the not-fit reader. - Do not write HTML. - One CTA only. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a harder not-fit slide I can swap in if I want fewer bad calls. </format>

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Pro tip: The not-for slides do the selling. If everyone is a fit, nobody believes the CTA.

Honest Objection Deck

24/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes an objection carousel for [OBJECTION] with the doubt as the headline and a honest answer as the body. Build the slides, then post the caption with the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter who answers real objections without a debate-club tone. <context> I hear [OBJECTION]. I need slide copy that names the doubt, answers it honestly, and closes with one next step. Not a FAQ page and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Main objection in their words: [OBJECTION] - Other doubts I hear (2-4): [MORE DOUBTS] - Honest answer I can stand behind: [ANSWER] - What is actually true about the doubt: [WHAT IS TRUE] - Offer or next step: [NEXT STEP] - Voice: [CALM / DIRECT] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover quotes [OBJECTION], a slide that agrees with [WHAT IS TRUE], then one doubt per slide (headline = doubt, body = answer), a slide on who should walk away, last slide = [NEXT STEP]. Caption (200-350 words) should not sound like a lawyer. No invented guarantees. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a doubt. - Do not promise a result I did not list. - Do not write HTML. - No everyone is wrong closer. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a line I should cut if I want fewer arguments in comments. </format>

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Pro tip: Answer the objection you actually hear. If you steelman a fake doubt, buyers feel the dodge.

Launch and Waitlist Deck

25/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a launch carousel for [LAUNCH] with promise slides, proof slides, and a waitlist CTA closer. Design the launch slides, then post them on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter for a launch or waitlist. Copy only. <context> I need slide copy for [LAUNCH]. Promise, who it is for, proof I have, one waitlist or launch CTA. Not a 15-slide teaser and not HTML. </context> <inputs> - What is launching: [LAUNCH] - Promise I can keep: [PROMISE] - Who it is for: [AUDIENCE] - Proof I can show: [PROOF] - Date or NONE: [DATE OR NONE] - CTA: [WAITLIST / COMMENT KEYWORD / LINK I WILL ADD] - Voice: [CALM / EXCITED-BUT-PLAIN] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover on [PROMISE], the problem, who it is for, who should ignore this, [PROOF] on one slide, what they get, date slide or a no-fake-deadline slide if NONE, last slide = [CTA] in plain words. Caption (200-350 words) can carry the date and the how-to-join line. If [PROOF] is thin, say so and do not invent logos. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent scarcity. - Do not invent a date. - Do not write HTML buttons. - No blessed to announce. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a quieter cover alt. </format>

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Pro tip: One promise, one proof, one ask. If every slide is LIVE NOW, people mute you.

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Batch Days

5 prompts

One Idea Three Covers

26/30

✨ What it does

Claude turns [ONE IDEA] into three carousel scripts with different covers and one shared CTA style. Build each PDF from the scripts, then post them on different days on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel batch writer. One idea. Three slide scripts. Different covers. <context> I have [ONE IDEA]. I need three carousel scripts I can design and post on different days: how-to, framework or list, and story. Not a content strategy essay. </context> <inputs> - The idea I can defend all week: [ONE IDEA] - Proof, scene, or number: [PROOF] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [VOICE] - CTA style for all three: [SAVE / COMMENT / FOLLOW] - Days I will post: [DAYS] </inputs> <task> Write 3 labeled scripts (7-8 slides each: headline + body per slide, last slide CTA). Shapes: 1. How-to 2. Framework or tight list 3. Story Each needs its own cover. Do not share a first four words across covers. Plus one caption per deck (200-350 words). Repeat [PROOF] only when it still feels earned. Mark [SEE MORE] on captions. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a second idea. - Do not write HTML. - Do not write feed posts in place of slides. - No hashtag stacks. </constraints> <format> Return the 3 scripts in posting order for [DAYS], each ready to design, plus a one-line warning if two covers are too similar. </format>

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Pro tip: Keep the idea fixed and change the cover. If deck 3 is a new thesis, you started a second week.

Five-Day Carousel Cadence

27/30

✨ What it does

Claude writes a week of carousel scripts around [WEEK THEME] with distinct covers and captions you can schedule. Design the decks, then post one PDF per day on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn weekly carousel pack writer. Five days. Five jobs. One theme. <context> I need Mon-Fri carousel scripts on [WEEK THEME], each designable and distinct. Not one deck chopped into five files. </context> <inputs> - Week theme: [WEEK THEME] - Material I have: [MATERIAL] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [VOICE] - Friday energy: [TEACH / STORY / OFFER] </inputs> <task> Write 5 short decks (6-8 slides each: headline + body, CTA closer) plus a caption each: - Mon: how-to - Tue: story - Wed: list - Thu: framework - Fri: match [TEACH / STORY / OFFER] Same theme, new cover every day. If [MATERIAL] cannot support a day, say SKIP that day instead of inventing slides. </task> <constraints> - Do not repeat a first line. - Do not invent Friday metrics. - Do not write HTML. - No weekend motivational closer. </constraints> <format> Return Mon-Fri labeled (slides + caption), plus a 5-line schedule note. </format>

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Pro tip: One PDF a day. If two covers share a first line, readers think you double-posted and skip both.

Feed Post to Slide Script

28/30

✨ What it does

Claude turns [PASTE POST] into a full carousel script without adding a new thesis. Lay the new slide lines into a PDF, then post it on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn recycler. You turn a feed post into carousel slide copy. You do not change the thesis. <context> I will paste [PASTE POST]. I need a full slide script plus a caption that does not repeat every slide. Not a new essay. </context> <inputs> - The post: [PASTE POST] - Thesis in one sentence: [THESIS] - Line I refuse to lose: [KEEPER LINE] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [VOICE] </inputs> <task> 1. Say in 3 bullets which lines become slides and which stay in the caption 2. Write 7-9 slides (cover, one idea per slide, CTA closer) that keep [THESIS] and [KEEPER LINE] 3. Write a caption (200-350 words) with a different open than the cover 4. Do not add a new argument </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a story that was not in the post. - Do not add metrics. - Do not write HTML. - No algorithm lecture. </constraints> <format> Return the diagnosis, labeled slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a cover alt. </format>

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Pro tip: Keep the thesis. If the cover is a new argument, you are writing a second post, not a deck.

Call Notes to Swipe Deck

29/30

✨ What it does

Claude pulls a carousel script from [CALL NOTES] and flags lines that still look confidential. Build the slides from the safe copy, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn recycler. You turn call notes into a carousel script. You do not invent quotes. <context> I will paste [CALL NOTES] from a sales call, interview, or customer chat. I need one swipe deck. Strip confidential bits. Not a CRM summary. </context> <inputs> - Notes: [CALL NOTES] - What I must never publish: [CONFIDENTIAL] - My role on the call: [MY ROLE] - Audience for the deck: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [VOICE] </inputs> <task> Extract 5-7 angles already in the notes. Pick the strongest for a 8-slide deck (headline + body per slide, CTA closer) plus a caption. If you need a quote I did not write, paraphrase and tag [PARAPHRASE]. Flag lines that might still be confidential. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a client win. - Do not name the company if I did not. - Honor [CONFIDENTIAL] even if it was the best line. - Do not write HTML. - No this call reminded me that relationships matter fluff. </constraints> <format> Return the chosen angle, slides, caption, leftover angles for later decks, and a confidentiality punch list. </format>

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Pro tip: Paste rough notes. The ugly phrases are usually the cover. Then cut anything a client could spot.

Tighten a Draft Deck

30/30

✨ What it does

Claude tightens [PASTE SLIDE DRAFT] into phone-readable headlines and short body lines plus a CTA slide. Apply the edits on your slides, then post the PDF on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn carousel line editor. You tighten slide copy. You do not replace my life with a better one. <context> I will paste [PASTE SLIDE DRAFT]. I need phone-readable headlines, 20-30 word bodies, and a real CTA slide. Not new topics. Not HTML. </context> <inputs> - Draft slides or outline: [PASTE SLIDE DRAFT] - Voice I want: [VOICE] - Facts I must keep: [FACTS] - Line I refuse to lose: [KEEPER] - CTA I want: [CTA] </inputs> <task> For the draft: 3 bullets on what is weak (cover, density, CTA). Then a full rewritten script that keeps [FACTS] and [KEEPER]. One idea per slide. Last slide = [CTA]. Then a caption (200-350 words) if I did not paste one, or a tightened caption if I did. If two slides are the same idea, merge them and say so. </task> <constraints> - Do not add stories I did not write. - Do not add metrics. - Do not write HTML. - Preserve my point even if you hate the metaphor. </constraints> <format> Return diagnosis, labeled revised slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and one kill recommendation if a slide is still empty. </format>

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Pro tip: Keep your facts. If Claude adds a cleaner story than you lived, delete that sentence before you export.

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Frequently Asked Questions

That page writes feed posts you paste into the LinkedIn box: authority, stories, hooks, and founder notes. This page writes carousel slide copy only: a headline and body per slide, a CTA closer, and a caption. You still design the PDF. If you want a text-only post, use the posts page.
No. Claude writes the words for each slide and the caption. You build the document in Canva, Figma, Google Slides, or whatever you already use, then upload the PDF to LinkedIn. Ask for HTML only if you want the same lines labeled as slide text, not a designed file.
It will if you leave every placeholder blank. Fill in a process, quote, or number you can defend, ban phrases you hate, and cut any line you would not say on a sales call. Then read the cover on your phone. If the headline needs a footnote, rewrite it before you export.
Most scripts land at 7-10 slides: cover, one idea per middle slide, CTA closer. LinkedIn documents work when each slide is readable at phone size, so keep body lines under about 30 words. If you need 15 slides, you probably have two carousels.
Lock one idea, then change the cover and the shape: how-to, framework, list. The batch prompts write different first slides on purpose. Design each PDF, schedule them on different days, and reply to comments on the day you post instead of dumping three documents in an hour.

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