You write your LinkedIn posts from a blank page and hope the format works. Viral posts share a structure you can copy on purpose. This repository collects them every week, and the free skill writes your post on top of them in 10 minutes.
Four jobs it does for you, start to finish.
A week of posts in one sitting
Run it 5 times and you get Monday to Friday: 5 finished posts, each on a different winning format, so every day of the week looks different.
Turn your assets into posts people comment on
This could be a prompt you use, a playbook, or a tool you're giving away for free. It hands back 3 hooks, the finished post and the image, all built on the structure of viral posts.
Write for every client in their own voice
Ghostwriters and agencies: one chat per client, each loaded with that client's own posts and offer. Every post sounds like the person it's for.
Make the visual too
Every post comes with its image, as a paste-ready prompt for ChatGPT or Gemini, or as a graphic Claude builds itself. For a moving version, run it through our Opus 5.5 motion graphics prompt and post a 4:5 video.
The framework
This is the full method the skill runs. Done by hand, it takes around 10 hours a week.
1 · Collect.
Open the profiles in your niche that post consistently and scroll their last month. Save every post that went viral: full text, date, comment count, image. Redo it weekly. A month-old swipe file teaches you last month's formats.
2 · Rank by comments.
Likes measure a scroll stop. A comment is someone asking for what you're giving away, which makes it a lead. Sort by comments, highest first.
3 · Study the top posts.
| What to look at | What to note |
|---|---|
| Hook | Word count, what it names, what it promises |
| Line 2 | What it adds to the hook |
| Offer | Whether it makes money, saves money or saves time. Posts that do none of the three rarely convert |
| List | Format and number of rows |
| The give | What's free, and where it's revealed |
| Close | The last line |
Trust the numbers over your taste. Some of the best performers read rough and still won.
4 · Choose the topic and the format.
Pick a job your reader does with their own hands every week: editing video, writing posts, research, cold email. Systems a company has to buy and roll out get far fewer comments with the identical structure. Then pick the format with the most total comments that you didn't use last time.
5 · Write it on their structure.
Keep the hook pattern, the line 2 move, the list layout and the close. Replace everything else with your topic, your numbers and your offer. A quicker route is to take a strong hook from your niche ("How I fixed [problem]") and answer it your own way. Your answer is different, so the post is yours.
The skill
The skill runs the framework for you, on the repository, every time you ask. It works in Claude, on the desktop app or the web.
- 1
Download the file
- 2
In Claude, open Settings → Capabilities
- 3
Under Skills, click Upload skill and pick the file
- 4
Start a new chat and type Write my next LinkedIn post
The first time, it asks you 6 quick questions about you, your offer and how you write. After that it goes straight to the 3 hooks.
Virality rules
| Rule | Why |
|---|---|
| Comment ask goes on the image, never in the text | LinkedIn throttles posts that ask for comments in the copy |
| No links in the text | They cut reach |
| Always post with the image | Posts with an image get far more reach |
| Post every 48 hours, or after 24 if one flops | Wait until your last post stops gaining comments |
| Send the asset to every commenter, then reply that it's sent | Everyone else sees it working and comments too |
For a fresh draft in your inbox every morning, the same method runs on its own on Autoploy. Set it up here
Customization
Several offers.
Run the skill once per offer, so each post stays on one thing.
Client work.
Give the skill each client's own posts and offer, one chat per client, so their voices stay separate.
Starting from zero.
With no asset yet, the skill writes posts that teach one method in full and build the audience you'll give things to later.
