agentsclimarketplace
Sign in

Write linkedin

Skill gokul-kulkarni/content-studio-plugin/skills/write-linkedin

Writing phase for LinkedIn — draft a publish-ready carousel (slide-by-slide) and the caption that goes above it, from the LOCKED master content. Use whenever someone wants to write a LinkedIn post or carousel, a document/PDF post, or turn a finalized idea into LinkedIn content. LinkedIn is the visual, algorithm-timed channel; the carousel ships as a PDF document. Do not run until the content is locked and approved (see explore); if the framing isn't locked yet, sharpen it first with explore.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add gokul-kulkarni/content-studio-plugin --skill write-linkedin

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 1 stars1 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

SKILL.md

4.1 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

Write — LinkedIn

Turn the locked master content for $ARGUMENTS into a LinkedIn carousel and caption. LinkedIn is the visual channel — the carousel is the content, posted as a PDF document, and a design tool polishes it afterward, so deliver clean slide-by-slide text plus a short design note.

Preconditions & change protocol (read first)

  • Content first. Only render once the master content is locked and the person has approved it (Phase 1 / explore). If it isn't, stop and finalize the content first.
  • One spine, faithful rendering. This is the same thesis as the Substack essay and Medium article, rendered for LinkedIn — it reinforces, never duplicates. Never reuse the Substack prose as slides.
  • Same running example as every other asset.
  • Change protocol. If the person asks to change the substance after this exists, don't patch it here — update the master content (explore), re-approve, and regenerate all platform assets (refine runs the re-sync).
  • Match the person's voice — preserve their phrasing and any strong line they already wrote.

Save the output as a Markdown file so it can go straight to a design tool. The slides themselves get exported as a PDF for the LinkedIn document post — the LinkedIn portion of the design-brief artifact specifies that PDF slide-by-slide.

The carousel (≈8–11 slides)

Uploaded as a PDF "document" post.

  1. Hook — one sharp claim that opens a question, plus "→" to pull the swipe. Tease the payoff; don't spoil it. Avoid any framing that contradicts the thesis.
  2. Build slides — one idea each, walking the argument; give each a bold lead-in label so the deck scans at a glance.
  3. Insight slide — name the non-obvious through-line ("the aha").
  4. Turn / payoff — the boldest or most surprising step, framed as the natural culmination; visually distinct from the build slides.
  5. Mental-model slide — a single quotable line (the slide people screenshot).
  6. Where it goes — the forward-looking implication.
  7. CTA — a short prompt plus an open question ("What rung are you building on?").

Keep slides to a few short lines; they must be readable on a phone.

Design note to include for the design tool: slide count; one accent color reserved for the hero element of the story; consistent neutrals elsewhere; build slides share a motif; the turn slide breaks that rhythm. If the framing is positive/evolutionary, explicitly say "no warning aesthetics (red, cracks, alert icons)." For the full slide-by-slide PDF spec, use the design-brief skill.

The caption

The text above the carousel:

  • Hook line consistent with slide 1.
  • 2–4 short prose paragraphs expanding the arc (single-sentence paragraphs and line breaks read well in-feed).
  • "Swipe through 👇" to point at the deck.
  • CTA to the long-form ("Full essay on Substack — link in the comments") and an open question to invite replies.
  • 4–5 specific hashtags, no stuffing.

Caption hygiene (this is where reach is won or lost)

  • External links suppress reach in the post body. Put the link in the first comment and say "link in the comments." Post the carousel, then immediately add the comment.
  • A framed first comment beats a bare URL — one line that sells the click ("Wrote the long version here, where I get into [the spicy implication] 👇").
  • Strip tracking params (?utm_..., ?r=..., share flags) from any shared link.

For when to post and the cross-posting funnel, hand off to the distribute skill.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 627,801. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.