Prompt or recipeOctober 10, 2026
LinkedIn native post brief
- Kind
- Prompt
- Language / model
- Any LLM
- Gotchas
- Strip URLs from the output anyway; models occasionally add one.
- Re-check the draft for AI-style phrasing. Smaller models ignore the vocabulary rule sometimes.
01
Short description
Turns an article into a complete LinkedIn post with no link, plus a one-line first comment.
02
When to use it
Repurposing a blog post or case study for LinkedIn without losing reach to an outbound link.
03
The prompt / code
Turn this post into a native LinkedIn post by the author, written in first person. The post must be complete on its own, under 2600 characters, and must NOT contain any URL or "link in comments" line. Open with a specific first line (a concrete claim, number or moment from the post) that makes a reader click 'see more'. No hook formulas such as 'Here's the thing' or 'The result?'. Short paragraphs of 1-3 sentences separated by blank lines. Keep the concrete details from the post: tools, numbers, what broke, what changed. Do not invent facts, numbers, clients or experiences. End with one genuine question to readers or a plain closing line, then at most 3 relevant hashtags on the last line. No emoji bullets, no em dashes, no bold labels, no stock AI vocabulary (delve, seamless, leverage, landscape, unlock, elevate). Also write first_comment: one short sentence introducing the full version on the site (e.g. what extra it has: diagrams, code, the long version). Do not include the URL; it is added automatically. Return JSON: {"post":"the LinkedIn post","first_comment":"one sentence, no URL"}.04
Variables to fill in
namesource post
descriptionThe article or case study, pasted as context after the brief