Content Writing
LinkedIn
LinkedIn Ads
LinkedIn
Excel
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Excel
LinkedIn
LinkedIn Ads
Excel
excel logo

Write LinkedIn Posts

Research what's performing on any LinkedIn profile, then create posts with hooks, full copy, hashtags, and an HTML preview showing exactly where the fold cuts.

Give the brand and the content need. The flow returns posts with multiple hook options per post, posting notes explaining the angle, and an HTML preview showing exactly where the "see more" fold cuts each hook.

1

Create LinkedIn posts for your client

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How this works

What a LinkedIn post package includes

The research phase analyzes the profile's recent posts and engagement patterns to ground every post in what actually performs for this brand. Each post comes with multiple hook options written as actual opening lines, full copy matched to the brand's voice, 3-5 hashtags, word count, and format-specific elements like carousel slide outlines or poll options where relevant. Every post includes a posting note with the reasoning behind the angle. The package also includes an HTML file that renders each post inside a realistic LinkedIn feed UI, placing the "see more" fold at approximately 210 characters so the team sees exactly whether the hook earns the click before publishing.

Why the first 3 lines determine LinkedIn post performance

LinkedIn truncates posts after approximately 210 characters, placing a "see more" link before the rest appears. On mobile, the visible portion is even shorter. Unlike platforms where visuals carry the scroll-stop, LinkedIn posts live or die on the opening lines. Every post the flow writes accounts for the fold: a specific hook using a number, a scene, or a counterintuitive statement that earns the click before the truncation point. The HTML preview makes this visible. If the hook gets cut at the wrong word or buries the point below the fold, the team catches it before the post goes live.

2

Get LinkedIn post ideas

When the team knows the client needs LinkedIn content but does not have a specific topic yet. The flow researches the profile, analyzes what's performing, and proposes post ideas grounded in engagement data.

Prompt
Copy

Our client is Salesforce (https://www.linkedin.com/company/salesforce/). What should they post about this week?

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3

Write a LinkedIn carousel

LinkedIn carousels, PDF documents that users swipe through as slides, get higher engagement than text posts in most B2B categories. This prompt creates a carousel with a slide-by-slide content outline ready for design.

Prompt
Copy

Write a LinkedIn carousel for IKEA Business on why open-plan offices are making a comeback. 7-8 slides, educational tone.

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4

Repurpose a blog post into LinkedIn content

The client published something worth amplifying. This prompt turns a blog post, case study, or press release into 2-3 LinkedIn posts that pull the most shareable angles from the source.

Prompt
Copy

Our client Shopify just published this blog post: https://www.shopify.com/blog. Turn it into 3 LinkedIn posts with different angles.

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5

Write posts for an executive's profile

Personal profiles reach further than company pages on LinkedIn. This prompt writes in the executive's voice rather than the company voice, with hooks that feel like a person talking, not a brand broadcasting.

Prompt
Copy

Write 3 LinkedIn posts for LEGO's CEO to post from his personal profile. Thought leadership about the value of play for adults.

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Set up your client project: brand voice, audience, and content pillars

Teams build one Juma Project per client and add context over time. Every flow the team runs for that client pulls from the same project, so context compounds across tasks. If a project already exists for this client, these are the knowledge items that improve LinkedIn post output.

What to add

Brand Voice Guide

How the client sounds on LinkedIn specifically: tone, vocabulary, hook style preferences, what to avoid. Add this and posts come out in the right voice from the first draft. Include notes on whether the voice shifts between the company page and executive profiles.

Audience Profile

Who the content speaks to: job titles, seniority, industries, and what they engage with on LinkedIn. This shapes which angles lead each post and whether the tone is peer-to-peer or educational.

Content Pillars

The 3-5 recurring themes the brand covers on LinkedIn, with target distribution ratios. Add this and every batch pulls from established territory instead of deciding what to post about each time.

LinkedIn Post Examples

A handful of high-performing posts with engagement data and notes on what worked. The AI matches the structure, tone, and hook patterns that already perform for this brand.

Guide Juma with project info

Add a short description to each knowledge item in the project's info field so Juma knows what each file contains and when to use it. For example:

  • Brand Voice Guide: "LinkedIn voice for the company page and executive profiles. Follow this for all post writing."
  • Content Pillars: "The 5 recurring themes with target distribution ratios. Use this to decide what each post is about."
  • LinkedIn Post Examples: "Top-performing posts from Q1. Match these structures and hook patterns."
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Write LinkedIn posts grounded in what actually performs

Tips for better LinkedIn post results

  • Include the LinkedIn URL for research. The AI pulls the profile, recent posts, and engagement data to ground every post in what actually performs for this brand. Without it, the AI writes from general best practices, not specific evidence.
  • Specify company page or personal profile. Company pages and personal profiles have different audiences, different reach mechanics, and different voice expectations. Mentioning which one up front means the tone and hook style match from the first draft.
  • Share your top-performing posts as examples. Upload 3-5 posts that got strong engagement, with their metrics. The AI matches the patterns that already work: hook structure, paragraph length, topic framing, CTA style.
  • Mention the post type if you have a preference. "Thought leadership about our Q1 results" produces different copy from "a storytelling post about our Q1 results." If you do not have a preference, the AI recommends based on research.
  • Put links in the first comment. LinkedIn's algorithm suppresses posts with external links in the body. When a post references a URL, the flow notes "link in first comment" automatically, but mentioning this in your brief helps the team remember the workflow.