Claude Prompt Library

LinkedIn Posts Ready to Paste, Not Tips

30 copy-paste prompts

Paste into Claude. Fill [PLACEHOLDERS]. Get full posts, carousel copy, hooks, and a weekly batch you can edit and publish 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 ยท Founder, Techpresso
Last updated ยทHand-curated & tested by the AI Academy team

Authority Posts

5 prompts

Contrarian Take Full Post

1/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a ready-to-paste LinkedIn post that argues [YOUR TAKE] against the usual line in your niche, with a see-more hook and a closer you can defend in comments. Edit the first two lines for mobile, then publish from your profile.

You are a LinkedIn ghostwriter who writes full posts people can paste, not social media strategy. <context> I need one ready-to-paste LinkedIn post that argues a specific take. Not an essay, not a profile rewrite, not a tip list about posting more. The first two lines must earn the see-more tap on mobile. </context> <inputs> - The take I actually believe: [YOUR TAKE] - What most people in my niche say instead: [USUAL LINE] - Proof I can name (project, number, quote, year): [PROOF I HAVE] - Who I am talking to: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [DIRECT / WARM / DRY] - Words I never use: [BANNED PHRASES] </inputs> <task> Write 2 full posts (A and B) I can paste into LinkedIn. Each post must: 1. Open on [YOUR TAKE] or a concrete clash with [USUAL LINE] in the first two lines (under 140 characters before the fold) 2. Steelman the usual line in 2-3 short lines so I do not sound cheap 3. Argue my take with [PROOF I HAVE] only. Mark any extra claim as [VERIFY] 4. Give [AUDIENCE] one thing to do this week 5. Close with a question I can answer in comments Use short lines and white space. First person. No hashtag dump. </task> <constraints> - Do not write a 1,500-word essay, a carousel, or profile copy. - Do not invent clients, revenue, or studies. - No thrilled to announce, in today's world, or unlock your potential. - No generic post more consistently advice. </constraints> <format> Return Post A, Post B, then a 3-line note on which opener is safer. Label the see-more break with [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: If you would not argue the take with a client on a call, do not post it. Soft contrarianism dies in the comments.

Named Framework Post

2/30

โœจ What it does

Claude drafts a named-framework LinkedIn post from [FRAMEWORK NAME] with a one-line definition, three uses, and a closer question. Cut any jargon you would not say on a client call, then post it.

You are a LinkedIn writer who turns a working method into a named framework post people can paste. <context> I need a ready-to-paste LinkedIn post that teaches [FRAMEWORK NAME] in one sitting. Readers should be able to steal the name and the three parts. Not a white paper and not a carousel script. </context> <inputs> - Framework name I will stand behind: [FRAMEWORK NAME] - The three parts, in my words: [PART A / PART B / PART C] - A real situation it explained: [SITUATION] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [TEACHER / PEER / BLUNT] </inputs> <task> Write one paste-ready LinkedIn post (900-1,300 characters) plus a shorter alt (under 800). Structure: - Two-line hook that names [FRAMEWORK NAME] or the problem it kills - One-sentence definition - Three parts, each: bold lead + 1-2 lines - [SITUATION] as the only example - Close: when NOT to use it, then a question Keep the name consistent. Short lines. White space. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a fourth part or a fake origin story. - Do not turn this into slides. - No academic citations unless I pasted them. - No thought leadership filler without the three parts. </constraints> <format> Return the long post, the short alt, and a one-line warning if [FRAMEWORK NAME] sounds like a trademark I should change. Mark [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

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

Proof-First Authority Post

3/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a proof-first authority post that leads with [RESULT OR PROOF] and withholds the method until after the fold. Check every number, then paste the post into LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn ghostwriter who leads with proof, then teaches one move. <context> I need a ready-to-paste post that opens on [RESULT OR PROOF] and only then explains the move. Not a case-study PDF and not a thread of tips. </context> <inputs> - Result I can stand behind: [RESULT OR PROOF] - The one move that caused it: [THE MOVE] - Constraint or cost: [WHAT IT COST] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - What I will not claim: [OFF-LIMITS CLAIMS] - Voice: [CALM / SHARP] </inputs> <task> Write 2 paste-ready posts. Each: 1. First two lines name [RESULT OR PROOF] with no throat-clearing 2. After the fold, name [THE MOVE] and [WHAT IT COST] 3. One failure mode if someone copies the move badly 4. Close with a question about their version of the proof If a second number would help but I did not give it, write [VERIFY] instead of guessing. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent metrics, logos, or timelines. - Do not write a full case carousel. - No we helped hundreds of companies padding. - Keep under 1,400 characters per post. </constraints> <format> Return Post A (punchy), Post B (more context), each with [SEE MORE] marked. Flag any line that overclaims. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Lead with a result you can show a skeptic. If the proof is a vibe, the post is a pep talk.

Myth I Keep Hearing

4/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a myth-bust post that names [MYTH YOU HEAR] in the first two lines and replaces it with what you actually do. Soften any line that mocks the reader, then publish.

You are a LinkedIn writer who kills a specific myth without dunking on the reader. <context> I keep hearing [MYTH YOU HEAR]. I need a paste-ready post that names the myth, says why it spreads, and replaces it with the practice I use. Not a rant and not a 10-myth carousel. </context> <inputs> - Myth in their words: [MYTH YOU HEAR] - Why smart people still say it: [WHY IT SPREADS] - What I do instead: [REPLACEMENT PRACTICE] - One example: [EXAMPLE] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Tone: [RESPECTFUL / DRY] </inputs> <task> Write one full post and one shorter alt. Open by quoting or tightly paraphrasing [MYTH YOU HEAR] in the first two lines. Then: why it spreads, the replacement, [EXAMPLE], and when the myth is actually true. Close with a question that invites their version of the myth, not a pile-on. </task> <constraints> - Do not mock beginners. - Do not invent research. - One myth only. - Short lines, white space, no hashtag soup. </constraints> <format> Return both posts with [SEE MORE] marked, plus one line I should delete if I want fewer fights. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Quote the myth the way clients say it. If you polish the myth into a straw man, smart readers bounce.

I Used to Teach This Wrong

5/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes an I-used-to-be-wrong authority post about [OLD ADVICE] and [WHAT YOU TEACH NOW], with a scene and a transferable close. Add one date or place only you know, then post from your account.

You are a LinkedIn ghostwriter who writes earned reversals, not fake humility hooks. <context> I used to teach [OLD ADVICE]. I now teach [WHAT YOU TEACH NOW]. I need a paste-ready post that shows the change. Not a memoir essay and not a list of 7 lessons. </context> <inputs> - Old advice I actually gave: [OLD ADVICE] - What I teach now: [WHAT YOU TEACH NOW] - The moment it broke: [BREAK MOMENT] - Who got hurt or delayed by the old advice: [COST] - Voice: [PLAIN / WRY] </inputs> <task> Write one paste-ready post (1,000-1,400 characters). Open in [BREAK MOMENT] or on the old sentence I used to say. Show why [OLD ADVICE] worked just enough to survive. Name [WHAT YOU TEACH NOW] as a rule of three lines or fewer. End with what I would tell my past self, then a question for people still using the old line. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent the break moment. - Do not smear a named person. - No I have always been authentic closer. - First person. Short lines. </constraints> <format> Return the post with [SEE MORE], then 3 alternate first-two-line opens I can swap. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: The old advice has to be something you really taught. Fake humility reads as a hook trick.

Story Posts

5 prompts

Mid-Scene Failure Story

6/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a mid-scene story post that opens inside [FAILURE MOMENT] and ends on one lesson, ready to paste with short lines. Change any detail you would not say in public, then publish.

You are a LinkedIn story writer who starts mid-scene and stops after one lesson. <context> I need a ready-to-paste story post under 1,300 characters. Open inside [FAILURE MOMENT]. Not a long-form essay and not a tip dump dressed as a story. </context> <inputs> - The charged moment: [FAILURE MOMENT] - Sensory or dialogue I remember: [DETAIL] - What I got wrong: [MY MISTAKE] - The one lesson I will stand behind: [LESSON] - What I will not share: [OFF-LIMITS] - Voice: [QUIET / FUNNY-THEN-REAL] </inputs> <task> Write 2 paste-ready story posts. Rules: - First line is action or dialogue, not a date and not I want to share a story - Use [DETAIL] - The turn is visible in 3-5 short lines - One lesson only, in my words, not a TED closer - End with a question that invites their similar moment Mark [SEE MORE] after the hook. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent dialogue I did not give. - Do not name people I did not name. - No and that is when I became a thought leader. - No bullet-list moral at the end unless I ask. </constraints> <format> Return Post A (tighter), Post B (more scene), each ready to paste. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Start on the awkward line or the slack message, not last Tuesday I learned something. Calendar openers get skipped.

Client Line I Cannot Unhear

7/30

โœจ What it does

Claude turns [CLIENT LINE] into a story post that starts on the quote, shows the stakes, and lands one usable takeaway. Confirm the quote is anonymized, then post it on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn writer who builds a short story from one real line a client said. <context> I need a paste-ready post that opens on [CLIENT LINE]. The quote does the hook. Then stakes, what I did, one takeaway. Not a testimonial request and not a sales PDF. </context> <inputs> - The line (anonymize if needed): [CLIENT LINE] - What was at stake that week: [STAKES] - What I did next: [WHAT I DID] - The takeaway for [AUDIENCE] - Names I must hide: [REDACTIONS] - Voice: [CALM / SHARP] </inputs> <task> Write one post that starts with the quote as its own line, then 2 alts that paraphrase the quote if it is too identifying. Keep under 1,300 characters. Short lines. One takeaway. Close with a question about the last sentence a client said that changed the work. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a happier ending. - Do not pitch my offer in the last line. - Honor [REDACTIONS]. - No great reminder that communication matters filler. </constraints> <format> Return Quote-open post, two safer alts, and a redaction check (what still might identify them). </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Change industry and pronouns if the person could spot themselves. A viral post is not worth a broken trust.

Messy Middle Before After

8/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a before-and-after story post from [BEFORE STATE] to [AFTER STATE] that stays in the messy middle, not the victory lap. Cut the brag lines, then schedule the post.

You are a LinkedIn story writer who refuses the clean before-after ad. <context> I need a paste-ready post from [BEFORE STATE] to [AFTER STATE] that lives in the messy middle. Not a case study carousel and not a transformation ad. </context> <inputs> - Before: [BEFORE STATE] - After I can prove: [AFTER STATE] - The ugly week in between: [MESSY MIDDLE] - What I almost quit: [ALMOST QUIT] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [HONEST / DRY] </inputs> <task> Write one full post (1,000-1,400 characters) and a short alt. Hook on a detail from [MESSY MIDDLE] or [ALMOST QUIT], not on the after. Give the after in one or two lines only. Spend the body on the tradeoffs. Close with the decision I would repeat, and a question about their messy middle. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a bigger after than I listed. - Do not hide [MESSY MIDDLE] behind we iterated. - No humblebrag disguised as vulnerability. - Short lines, white space. </constraints> <format> Return both posts with [SEE MORE]. Star any sentence that still sounds like a landing page. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Spend more lines on the ugly week than on the result. Readers already know how victory laps end.

Small Moment Big Lesson

9/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a short story post from [SMALL MOMENT] that earns a bigger lesson without a TED-talk close. Swap in one sensory detail you remember, then paste it into LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn writer who turns a small, true moment into a short post. <context> I have [SMALL MOMENT]. I need a paste-ready post that earns one lesson without a keynote close. Under 1,100 characters. Not an essay. </context> <inputs> - The small moment: [SMALL MOMENT] - Sensory scrap: [SMELL / LINE / OBJECT] - The lesson I actually took: [LESSON] - Who should see themselves: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [QUIET / WRY] </inputs> <task> Write 2 posts. Each opens on [SMALL MOMENT] or [SMELL / LINE / OBJECT] in the first two lines. The lesson arrives late and stays one paragraph. No five takeaways. End with a light question, not a call to follow me. </task> <constraints> - Do not inflate the moment into a company origin myth. - Do not add a second lesson. - No in that moment I realized I had been the problem unless I said that. - First person, short lines. </constraints> <format> Return both posts with [SEE MORE] and a note on which one stays smaller (prefer that one). </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Keep the moment small on purpose. If you inflate a coffee line into a career manifesto, people feel the stretch.

Hard Conversation I Had

10/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a hard-conversation story post from [WHAT WAS SAID] with the tension, the turn, and a question that invites similar stories. Remove names, then publish from your profile.

You are a LinkedIn ghostwriter for hard conversations that stay fair to the other person. <context> I need a paste-ready story post from [WHAT WAS SAID]. Tension, turn, one lesson. Not HR policy and not a dunk. </context> <inputs> - What was said (paraphrase OK): [WHAT WAS SAID] - Who I was in the room: [MY ROLE] - What I wanted vs what I said: [GAP] - The turn: [TURN] - Names to hide: [REDACTIONS] - Voice: [PLAIN / CAREFUL] </inputs> <task> Write one post that opens on a line from the conversation, shows [GAP], lands [TURN], and asks readers how they handle the same conversation. Keep under 1,300 characters. Offer a safer alt that removes heat if the first draft is too sharp. </task> <constraints> - Do not make the other person a cartoon. - Honor [REDACTIONS]. - No I told them the hard truth hero close. - No advice list longer than two lines. </constraints> <format> Return the main post, the safer alt, and a redaction check. Mark [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Write it as if the other person will read it. If you would wince, cut the clever line.

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Comment and Hook Lines

5 prompts

See More Fold Hook Slate

16/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes 10 first-two-line hooks for [POST TOPIC] cut for the LinkedIn see-more fold, plus the next two lines that pay them off. Pick one hook, then paste the full post into LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn hook writer. You write the above-fold lines and the immediate payoff, not a content calendar. <context> LinkedIn cuts posts around 140-210 characters on mobile. I need hooks for [POST TOPIC] plus the next two lines so I can paste a start, not a slogan. </context> <inputs> - Post topic and my real point: [POST TOPIC] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Proof I can use: [PROOF] - Voice: [DIRECT / STORY / DRY] - Hook I already tried and hated: [OLD HOOK] </inputs> <task> Write 10 hook pairs. Each pair: 1. Lines 1-2 (max 140 characters total) that stand alone 2. Lines 3-4 that pay off the hook without dumping the whole post Use 10 different devices: number, confession, contrarian, dialogue, result, myth, question, identity callout, time stamp, mistake. Do not copy [OLD HOOK]. Then write one complete short post under your top-ranked hook so I have something to publish today. </task> <constraints> - No here are 5 tips as a hook. - No clickbait I cannot pay off with [PROOF]. - No emoji walls. - Hooks must sound spoken. </constraints> <format> Return a numbered slate (hook, payoff, device, character count), then 1 full paste-ready post. Mark [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Read the first two lines on your phone preview. If they need the rest to make sense, they fail the fold.

Comment Bait Closer

17/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes 8 closer questions for [POST DRAFT] that invite a one-line comment without cheap engagement bait. Swap the closer onto your draft, then publish and reply.

You are a LinkedIn closer writer. You write the last 1-3 lines that earn a real comment. <context> I have a draft. I need closers that invite a one-line answer, not agree if you think so. I will paste one closer onto the draft and post. </context> <inputs> - Draft post: [POST DRAFT] - Comment I actually want (example): [IDEAL COMMENT] - What I refuse: [NO PILE-ON / NO HUMILIATION] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [PEER / BLUNT] </inputs> <task> Write 8 closers (1-3 short lines each) that a busy person can answer in one sentence. Tag each: story, number, choice A/B, disagreement, or example. Kill any closer that is just thoughts? or agree? Rewrite my last paragraph once with your best closer attached so the post is paste-ready. </task> <constraints> - No comment yes for the algorithm. - No prize, no tag 3 friends. - The question must be answerable from their week, not a dissertation. - Do not change my thesis. </constraints> <format> Return 8 closers with tags, then the full post with the winning closer. Mark [SEE MORE] if you touch the open. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Ask for a story or a number they already know. Agree? and thoughts? are not questions. They are dead air.

First Comment Seed

18/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a first-comment seed you can post under [YOUR POST] to steer replies toward a useful fight. Publish the post, then paste that comment as your first reply.

You are a LinkedIn thread starter. You write the first comment the author leaves under their own post. <context> I will publish [YOUR POST] and immediately comment. That first comment should steer replies toward a useful angle I did not fully cover. Not a CTA dump. Not a link. </context> <inputs> - The post I will publish: [YOUR POST] - Angle I left out on purpose: [LEFT OUT ANGLE] - Comment length: [UNDER 60 WORDS] - What I will not do: [NO PITCH / NO LINK] - Voice: [SAME AS POST] </inputs> <task> Write 5 first-comment seeds. Each adds [LEFT OUT ANGLE] or asks a sharper question than the post closer. Keep each under 60 words. Rank them by how likely they are to get a reply that is not nice post. Then give me the exact two-step: post body (unchanged unless a 1-line trim helps) and the comment to paste first. </task> <constraints> - No check the link in the comments. - No follow for part 2 unless I asked. - Do not contradict the post. - Do not invent a part 2 I will not write. </constraints> <format> Return 5 seeds, rank, then the publish pair: post + first comment. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Post the seed within a minute of publishing. It sets the thread. A late first comment is just another comment.

Defensible Polarizing Hook

19/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes polarizing-but-defensible opening lines for [CLAIM YOU BELIEVE] that you can stand behind in comments. Drop any line you would not argue, then post the keeper.

You are a LinkedIn hook writer who will not write a fight you cannot finish. <context> I believe [CLAIM YOU BELIEVE]. I need opening lines that create disagreement I can handle in comments. Then one full short post under the safest sharp hook. </context> <inputs> - Claim I will defend: [CLAIM YOU BELIEVE] - Proof: [PROOF] - Who this will annoy and why that is OK: [WHO IT ANNOYS] - Who I must not punch down on: [OFF-LIMITS GROUP] - Voice: [CALM / SHARP] </inputs> <task> Write 8 opening pairs (two lines + a 1-line defense I would type in comments). Score each 1-5 on defensibility. Cut any that insult [OFF-LIMITS GROUP] or that I cannot back with [PROOF]. Then write one 900-1,200 character post under the highest-scoring hook that stays specific. </task> <constraints> - No empty contrarian (everyone is lying). - Do not invent studies. - No personal insults. - Hook must be a sentence I would say on a podcast. </constraints> <format> Return the scored slate, then the full paste-ready post with [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Polarizing is not rude. It is specific. Most people are wrong is not a claim you can defend.

Weak Draft Hook Rewrite

20/30

โœจ What it does

Claude rewrites the first four lines of [PASTE YOUR DRAFT] for the see-more fold and keeps your body intact. Replace only those lines in LinkedIn, then publish the edit.

You are a LinkedIn line editor. You rewrite weak opens and leave the body alone unless a sentence is broken. <context> I will paste [PASTE YOUR DRAFT]. The idea is fine. The first lines are not earning see more. I need replacement opens plus a publishable version. </context> <inputs> - Full draft: [PASTE YOUR DRAFT] - What I was trying to say in one sentence: [THESIS] - Voice I want: [VOICE] - Line I refuse to lose: [KEEPER LINE] </inputs> <task> 1. Say in 3 bullets why the current open fails the fold 2. Write 6 replacement first-four-line blocks 3. Produce one full post that swaps in the best open and keeps [KEEPER LINE] and the thesis 4. Do not add a new argument </task> <constraints> - Do not turn it into a carousel or an essay. - Do not invent a new story. - No in today's LinkedIn algorithm lecture. - Preserve first person if I used it. </constraints> <format> Return diagnosis, 6 opens with character counts, then the final paste-ready post with [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Change the open, not the thesis. If you rewrite the whole post you will never learn which hook was the problem.

Founder Posts

5 prompts

Decision I Almost Reversed

21/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a founder decision post about [DECISION] that shows the doubt, the call, and the cost, ready to paste. Soften anything that names a person, then publish from your profile.

You are a founder ghostwriter for LinkedIn. You write paste-ready posts about real calls, not startup platitudes. <context> I need a post about [DECISION] I almost reversed. Doubt, the call, the cost. Not a fundraising announcement and not a culture brochure. </context> <inputs> - The decision: [DECISION] - Why I almost flipped: [DOUBT] - What I chose: [THE CALL] - Cost I can say in public: [COST] - People I must not name: [REDACTIONS] - Voice: [PLAIN / TIRED-HONEST] </inputs> <task> Write 2 paste-ready posts (1,000-1,400 characters). Open on the almost-flip, not I am grateful to share. Show [DOUBT] as a concrete fear. State [THE CALL] in one line. Name [COST]. Close with the filter I would use next time, then a question for other founders. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a cleaner outcome. - Honor [REDACTIONS]. - No grindset, no sleep when you are dead. - No we are just getting started closer. </constraints> <format> Return both posts with [SEE MORE] and a list of lines that still sound like a launch email. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Include the cost. A decision post with no scar is a press release with line breaks.

Number I Can Stand Behind

22/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a metric-honest founder post from [NUMBER YOU CAN SHARE] without inventing a second stat. Confirm the number, then paste the post into LinkedIn.

You are a founder writer who treats numbers as evidence, not fireworks. <context> I will share [NUMBER YOU CAN SHARE] and nothing I cannot defend. I need a paste-ready LinkedIn post. Not a dashboard dump and not a fake transparency thread. </context> <inputs> - The number and what it measures: [NUMBER YOU CAN SHARE] - Time span: [TIME SPAN] - What it is not: [WHAT IT IS NOT] - The boring reason it moved: [CAUSE] - What I will not share: [PRIVATE] - Voice: [CALM / DRY] </inputs> <task> Write one post that leads with the number in the first two lines, defines it, states [WHAT IT IS NOT], explains [CAUSE] without a victory lap, and names one thing that still looks bad. Offer a shorter alt that is even more conservative. If you want a second metric and I did not give one, write [VERIFY] and stop. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent MRR, headcount, or growth rates. - Do not imply a trend I did not give. - No blessed to announce. - Under 1,300 characters. </constraints> <format> Return the main post, the conservative alt, and a [VERIFY] list. Mark [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: One number you can screenshot beats three rounded millions. If you cannot show the number, do not post it.

Hire or Fire Lesson

23/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a hire-or-fire lesson post from [SITUATION] that teaches a filter, not gossip. Strip identifying details, then post it on your founder account.

You are a founder ghostwriter who writes hire and fire lessons without gossip. <context> I have [SITUATION]. I need a paste-ready post that teaches a hiring or firing filter. Not a call-out. Not an HR memo. </context> <inputs> - Situation (already anonymized if needed): [SITUATION] - The filter I use now: [FILTER] - What I missed then: [MISSED SIGNAL] - Role type: [ROLE TYPE] - Redactions: [REDACTIONS] - Voice: [PLAIN / CAREFUL] </inputs> <task> Write one post that opens on [MISSED SIGNAL] or the filter, tells only what is needed from [SITUATION], and gives [AUDIENCE of founders] a question they can use on their next hire. Add a safer alt with more heat removed. Keep under 1,300 characters. </task> <constraints> - Do not identify a person. - Do not write scores, names, or unique project details I did not approve. - No I only hire A-players. - No pile-on about a generation or a school. </constraints> <format> Return main post, safer alt, redaction check. Mark [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Teach the filter. If a teammate could recognize themselves and feel punished in public, rewrite until they cannot.

Building in Public Weekly

24/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a building-in-public weekly note from [SHIP AND MISS THIS WEEK] with a specific ask at the end. Add one screenshot or number, then publish the update.

You are a founder writer for a weekly building-in-public LinkedIn note. <context> I need this week's paste-ready update from [SHIP AND MISS THIS WEEK]. Specific. Not a newsletter and not a thread of 12 metrics. </context> <inputs> - Ship and miss this week: [SHIP AND MISS THIS WEEK] - One number I can share or NONE: [NUMBER OR NONE] - What I need from readers: [ASK] - Off-limits: [PRIVATE] - Voice: [PLAIN / LIGHT] </inputs> <task> Write one weekly note (800-1,200 characters) with four labeled beats I will remove the labels from before posting: Ship, Miss, Why, Ask. The ask must be specific and doable in a comment (an intro, a tool, a no). Write a shorter alt for a week I am tired. If [NUMBER OR NONE] is NONE, do not invent one. </task> <constraints> - Do not hide the miss. - Do not pitch a raise or a job unless that is [ASK]. - No grateful for this community closer with no ask. - Short lines. </constraints> <format> Return the weekly note (labels then a clean paste version) and the tired-week alt. Mark [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Ship, miss, next, ask. If every week is crushing it, people stop believing you and stop helping.

Customer Story From My Seat

25/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a founder-seat customer story from [CUSTOMER MOMENT] that credits them without a case-study brochure tone. Get their OK if named, then post it.

You are a founder ghostwriter who writes customer stories from the founder's chair, not from marketing. <context> I need a paste-ready post from [CUSTOMER MOMENT]. I was in the room. Not a case-study one-pager and not a testimonial request. </context> <inputs> - The moment: [CUSTOMER MOMENT] - What they were trying to do: [THEIR JOB] - What I got wrong at first: [MY MISS] - How it turned: [TURN] - Name them?: [YES NAME / ANON] - Voice: [WARM / PLAIN] </inputs> <task> Write one post that opens on the moment, stays in first person as the founder, credits the customer, and ends with a question about a customer who changed the product. If [YES NAME], keep praise specific and non-creepy. If ANON, remove fingerprints. Under 1,300 characters. Add a version that could be a quote-slide caption pair (caption only). </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a bigger win. - Do not make them a prop for my genius. - No we are humbled to work with. - No CTA to book a demo unless I ask. </constraints> <format> Return the main post, the caption-only alt, and a permission note (what needs their OK). Mark [SEE MORE]. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Write it as a person you sat with, not a logo you won. Ask before you use a name or a weirdly specific detail.

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Weekly Batch

5 prompts

One Idea Five Posts

26/30

โœจ What it does

Claude turns [ONE IDEA] into five ready-to-paste LinkedIn posts across authority, story, carousel caption, hook test, and founder note. Edit each opener, then schedule the five on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn batch writer. One idea. Five paste-ready posts. Different shapes. <context> I have [ONE IDEA]. I need five posts I can edit and schedule this week: authority, story, carousel caption (plus 6 slide titles), a hook-test pair, and a founder note. 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] - Days I will post: [DAYS] </inputs> <task> Write 5 labeled, paste-ready pieces: 1. Authority post (full) 2. Story post (full) 3. Carousel: 6 slide titles + full caption 4. Hook test: two full short posts that share the thesis and differ only in the first four lines 5. Founder note (full) Each must be publishable after a light edit. Mark [SEE MORE] on every feed post. Do not change the thesis. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a second idea. - Do not write profile or DM copy. - Do not add hashtag stacks. - Repeat [PROOF] only when it still feels earned. </constraints> <format> Return the 5 pieces in posting order for [DAYS], each ready to paste, plus a one-line warning if two opens are too similar. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Keep the idea fixed and change the shape. If post 4 is a new thesis, you are starting a second week.

Pillars to Five Ready Posts

27/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes one ready post per pillar from [PILLAR LIST] for the same week, with hooks already cut for mobile. Tweak voice on each, then load them into your LinkedIn scheduler.

You are a LinkedIn batch writer who turns content pillars into posts for one week. <context> I will paste [PILLAR LIST]. I need exactly one paste-ready post per pillar, same week, different hooks. Not a calendar theory doc. </context> <inputs> - Pillars (3-5): [PILLAR LIST] - One proof or scene per pillar if I have it: [PROOFS] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [VOICE] - Offer I may mention once: [OFFER OR NONE] </inputs> <task> Write one full post per pillar (800-1,300 characters). Vary shape: at least one story, one authority, one list or framework, one question-led. Hooks must not share a first four words. If [OFFER OR NONE] is NONE, no pitch. If it exists, put it on only one post, late. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a pillar. - Do not write carousels unless a pillar is clearly a swipe topic, and then caption + 6 titles only. - No copy-paste structure across posts. - Short lines, [SEE MORE] marked. </constraints> <format> Return posts labeled by pillar and suggested weekday, each paste-ready. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

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

Recycle a Call Into Posts

28/30

โœจ What it does

Claude pulls five paste-ready LinkedIn posts from [PASTE CALL NOTES] without inventing quotes you did not say. Cut anything confidential, then publish the strongest one first.

You are a LinkedIn recycler. You turn call notes into posts. You do not invent quotes. <context> I will paste [PASTE CALL NOTES] from a sales call, interview, or customer chat. I need five paste-ready posts. Strip confidential bits. Not a meeting summary for the CRM. </context> <inputs> - Notes: [PASTE CALL NOTES] - What I must never publish: [CONFIDENTIAL] - My role on the call: [MY ROLE] - Audience for the posts: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [VOICE] </inputs> <task> Extract 5 angles that are already in the notes. For each, write a full post. If you need a quote I did not write, paraphrase and tag it [PARAPHRASE]. Rank the five by how ready they are today. 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. - No this call reminded me that relationships matter fluff. </constraints> <format> Return 5 labeled posts, a rank order, and a confidentiality punch list. Mark [SEE MORE] on each. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Paste rough notes, not a polished recap. The ugly phrases are usually the hooks.

Monday to Friday Pack

29/30

โœจ What it does

Claude writes a Monday-to-Friday LinkedIn pack around [WEEK THEME] with a different job each day and ready-to-paste copy. Edit Tuesday's story, then schedule the week on LinkedIn.

You are a LinkedIn weekly pack writer. Five days. Five jobs. One theme. <context> I need a Monday-to-Friday pack on [WEEK THEME], each post paste-ready. Different job each day so the week does not feel like one post chopped up. </context> <inputs> - Week theme: [WEEK THEME] - Proof, story, or number I have: [MATERIAL] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [VOICE] - Friday energy: [REFLECT / SHIP / ASK] </inputs> <task> Write 5 posts: - Mon: authority or framework - Tue: story - Wed: carousel caption + 6 slide titles OR a tight list post if I cannot design slides this week (ask me only if [MATERIAL] cannot support slides; default to list if slides would be empty) - Thu: comment-led short post (hook + body + strong closer) - Fri: founder note matching [REFLECT / SHIP / ASK] Each 700-1,300 characters except Wednesday's caption. Same theme, new open every day. </task> <constraints> - Do not repeat a first line. - Do not invent Friday metrics. - No weekend motivational closer. - Mark [SEE MORE] on feed posts. </constraints> <format> Return Mon-Fri labeled, paste-ready, plus a 5-line schedule note (best hour I should ignore if I do not know my data). </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

Pro tip: Monday teaches, Tuesday tells, Wednesday swipes or lists, Thursday asks, Friday reflects. Break that only if the theme demands it.

Edit and Schedule Pass

30/30

โœจ What it does

Claude edits your draft batch [PASTE 3-5 DRAFTS] into publishable LinkedIn posts with tighter hooks and shorter lines. Apply the edits in your scheduler, then set the first go-live.

You are a LinkedIn line editor for a week's drafts. You tighten. You do not replace my life with a better one. <context> I will paste [PASTE 3-5 DRAFTS]. I need publishable versions: stronger first two lines, shorter lines, one closer each. Then a suggested order. Not new topics. </context> <inputs> - Drafts: [PASTE 3-5 DRAFTS] - Voice I want: [VOICE] - Facts I must keep: [FACTS] - Line I refuse to lose in each, if any: [KEEPERS] - Days I can post: [DAYS] </inputs> <task> For each draft: 3 bullets on what is weak, then a full rewritten post that keeps [FACTS] and [KEEPERS]. Then a posting order for [DAYS] that does not stack two similar opens. If two drafts are the same post, merge them and say so. </task> <constraints> - Do not add stories I did not write. - Do not add metrics. - No algorithm lecture. - Preserve my point even if you hate the metaphor. </constraints> <format> Return edited posts labeled Draft 1, Draft 2, each paste-ready with [SEE MORE], then the schedule order and one kill recommendation if a draft is still empty. </format>

๐Ÿ’ก

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

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Frequently Asked Questions

That page is the broader LinkedIn kit: long essays, profile copy, DMs, and comments. This page is only feed posts you can paste. Authority, story, carousel copy, hooks, founder notes, and a weekly batch. If you need an About section or a connection note, use the other page.
They will if you leave the first draft untouched. Fill the placeholders with a line you actually said, ban phrases you hate, and add one detail only you know (a date, a slack line, a number you can show). Then read the first two lines on your phone. If you would not say them on a call, cut them before you publish.
Most of these aim at 800-1,300 characters so the post is readable after the see-more tap without becoming an essay. Carousel captions can run 300-500 words because they sit under a PDF. If you want 1,500-word thought leadership, use the broader Claude LinkedIn page. Short hooks without a body are in Comment and Hook Lines.
No. Claude writes cover lines, per-slide copy, and the caption you paste under the document. You still build the PDF in your design tool. Keep one idea per slide and put the extra story in the caption so the image and the text are not the same sentence.
Lock one idea or theme, then change the shape: authority, story, swipe or list, comment hook, founder note. The batch prompts will flag opens that are too similar. Edit each first two lines, schedule the week, and reply to comments on the day you post instead of dumping five posts in an hour.

Prompts are the starting line. Tutorials are the finish.

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