LinkedIn Posts Ready to Paste, Not Tips
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.
Story Posts
5 promptsMid-Scene Failure Story
6/30โจ 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>
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
7/30โจ 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>
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
8/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Spend more lines on the ugly week than on the result. Readers already know how victory laps end.
Small Moment Big Lesson
9/30โจ 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>
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
10/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Write it as if the other person will read it. If you would wince, cut the clever line.
Carousel Copy
5 promptsEight Slide Swipe Script
11/30โจ What it does
Claude scripts an 8-slide LinkedIn carousel on [TOPIC] with cover copy, one idea per slide, and a 300-word caption ready to paste. Design the PDF from the script, then post the caption with it.
You are a LinkedIn carousel copywriter. You write slide text and a caption, not design files and not a social strategy memo. <context> I need an 8-slide swipe script on [TOPIC] plus a caption I can paste under the PDF. One idea per slide. Phone-readable. </context> <inputs> - Topic and promise: [TOPIC] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - The 5-8 points I can defend: [POINTS] - Cover promise style: [MISTAKE / FRAMEWORK / CHECKLIST] - CTA I actually want: [FOLLOW / SAVE / COMMENT / DM KEYWORD] - Voice: [DIRECT / WARM] </inputs> <task> Write: - Slide 1 cover: 5-10 words, no tiny subtitle novel - Slide 2: why this matters, new information vs the cover - Slides 3-7: one point each, headline + 20-30 words max - Slide 8: takeaway + [CTA I actually want] - Caption: 300-500 words that teases the swipe, adds one extra example not on the slides, and ends with a comment question Do not write Canva color notes beyond one line on contrast. </task> <constraints> - Claude does not generate the PDF. Copy only. - Do not invent points I did not list. - No 12-slide creep. - No swipe for value as the only hook. </constraints> <format> Return labeled slide copy, then the caption with [SEE MORE] marked, then a one-line cover alt. </format>
Pro tip: Slide 2 is where people bail. If slide 2 restates the cover, rewrite it before you open Canva.
Mistake Carousel Plus Caption
12/30โจ What it does
Claude writes mistake-carousel copy for [AUDIENCE MISTAKE] with 7 swipe lines and a caption that asks for a save. Upload the slides, then publish the caption from your account.
You are a LinkedIn carousel writer who builds mistake decks people save. <context> I need slide copy for a mistake carousel about [AUDIENCE MISTAKE] plus a paste-ready caption. Not a blog and not a dunk on beginners. </context> <inputs> - Core mistake cluster: [AUDIENCE MISTAKE] - 6 mistakes I have seen (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, 6 mistake slides, closer. Each mistake slide: the mistake as a spoken sentence, then 1-2 lines on the cost, then a 1-line fix if I provided one. Caption (250-400 words) should name who it is for, tell them to save it for the next draft, and ask which mistake they still catch themselves doing. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a 7th mistake. - Do not mock the reader. - Keep body text under 30 words per slide. - No buy my course on the closer unless I put that in the CTA input. </constraints> <format> Return slide-by-slide copy and the caption, ready to paste into a design tool and LinkedIn. </format>
Pro tip: Make each mistake a sentence someone has said out loud. Category labels like poor targeting do not get saves.
Process Carousel How I Do It
13/30โจ What it does
Claude writes a how-I-do-it carousel script for [PROCESS] with numbered slides and a caption that extends the last slide. Build the PDF, then post both on LinkedIn.
You are a LinkedIn carousel writer who documents a real process, not a guru funnel. <context> I need swipe copy for how I do [PROCESS], plus a caption. Numbered slides. Paste-ready. Not a SOP manual. </context> <inputs> - Process name: [PROCESS] - Ordered steps I actually run: [STEPS] - Time or tools I use: [TIME OR TOOLS] - The step people skip: [SKIPPED STEP] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Voice: [PEER / TEACHER] </inputs> <task> Write 8-10 slides: cover promise, who this is for, one slide per step, a skip-this-and-it-breaks slide, closer. Caption should add the messy note that does not fit a slide (what I still get wrong) and invite them to comment their version of [SKIPPED STEP]. </task> <constraints> - Do not add steps I did not list. - Do not turn it into a product pitch. - 20-35 words max on process slides. - Cover must promise a finished outcome, not a vibe. </constraints> <format> Return labeled slides, caption with [SEE MORE], and a shorter cover line. </format>
Pro tip: Number real steps you ran this month. If a step is skip this if you are busy, delete the step.
Case Slide Deck
14/30โจ What it does
Claude writes case-carousel copy from [CASE RESULT] with problem, constraint, move, and result slides plus a caption. Verify every figure, then upload the PDF and post.
You are a LinkedIn case-carousel writer. One case. Copy only. <context> I need slide copy plus a caption for a single case that ends at [CASE RESULT]. Not a proposal and not three case studies. </context> <inputs> - Result I can publish: [CASE RESULT] - Starting problem: [PROBLEM] - Constraint (time, budget, politics): [CONSTRAINT] - The move: [MOVE] - What we will not claim: [OFF-LIMITS] - Client naming: [NAMED / ANON] </inputs> <task> Write 8 slides: cover on the result or the constraint, problem, constraint, move, what we refused to do, result, what still broke, CTA (comment or save, not a calendar link unless I ask). Caption: 200-350 words that tells the part that is too human for slides. Mark any number I did not supply as [VERIFY]. </task> <constraints> - Do not invent a second result. - Honor [NAMED / ANON]. - No we drove 10x unless I wrote that number. - One idea per slide. </constraints> <format> Return slides, caption, and a list of [VERIFY] items I must check before I hit post. </format>
Pro tip: One case, one result. If you stack three logos on slide 3, it starts reading like a sales deck.
Quote Slide and Caption Pair
15/30โจ What it does
Claude writes a quote-slide line plus a full caption around [QUOTE OR LINE] so the image and the text do different jobs. Set the quote as the image, then paste the caption under it.
You are a LinkedIn writer who splits a post between one quote on the image and a full caption underneath. <context> I need a quote-slide line (max 12 words) from [QUOTE OR LINE] plus a paste-ready caption that does not repeat the quote. Not a carousel. Not a poster dump. </context> <inputs> - Line I believe: [QUOTE OR LINE] - The story or proof behind it: [STORY OR PROOF] - Audience: [AUDIENCE] - Image style I can make: [PLAIN TEXT / FACE + TEXT] - Voice: [DIRECT / QUIET] </inputs> <task> Write 5 quote-slide options (each 12 words or fewer, readable at phone size). Then write 2 captions (180-400 words) that start with a different hook than the quote, tell [STORY OR PROOF], and end with a comment question. Say which quote+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. - No hashtag brick. - Claude does not render the image. Text only. </constraints> <format> Return numbered quotes, two captions with [SEE MORE], and the recommended pair. </format>
Pro tip: If the caption repeats the quote, you wrote a poster, not a post. Put the story in the caption.
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Founder Posts
5 promptsDecision I Almost Reversed
21/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Include the cost. A decision post with no scar is a press release with line breaks.
Number I Can Stand Behind
22/30โจ 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>
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
23/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Teach the filter. If a teammate could recognize themselves and feel punished in public, rewrite until they cannot.
Building in Public Weekly
24/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Ship, miss, next, ask. If every week is crushing it, people stop believing you and stop helping.
Customer Story From My Seat
25/30โจ 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>
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 promptsOne Idea Five Posts
26/30โจ 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>
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
27/30โจ 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>
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
28/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Paste rough notes, not a polished recap. The ugly phrases are usually the hooks.
Monday to Friday Pack
29/30โจ 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>
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
30/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Keep your facts. If Claude adds a cleaner story than you lived, delete that sentence before you schedule.
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Comment and Hook Lines
5 promptsSee More Fold Hook Slate
16/30โจ 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>
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
17/30โจ 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>
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
18/30โจ 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>
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
19/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Polarizing is not rude. It is specific. Most people are wrong is not a claim you can defend.
Weak Draft Hook Rewrite
20/30โจ 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>
Pro tip: Change the open, not the thesis. If you rewrite the whole post you will never learn which hook was the problem.