craft-linkedin-post

name	craft-linkedin-post
description	Draft, review, and iterate a LinkedIn post from an outline.
user-invocable	true

Workflow

1. Ask what the user wants to write about — angle, audience, examples. Do NOT draft yet.
2. Draft the post. Output in full.
3. Dispatch the linkedin-reviewer agent to review the draft. Output the feedback. Ask direction. Do NOT revise yet.
4. Revise passage-by-passage — original and revised side by side, pause after each; do not continue until approved:

Response	Action
"original"	Keep as-is
"revised"	Use your version
"mix" / tweaks	Combine elements
Direct wording	Use verbatim

5. Assemble the final post and output it in full.
6. Optionally re-run linkedin-reviewer for final review. Output findings; let the user decide.

Voice

• Story first, conclusion second. Open with a specific experience, draw the takeaway from it.
• Conversational. Rhetorical questions, parenthetical asides, sentence fragments. Not presenting — talking.
• Self-deprecating. Admit mistakes and false starts ("I went down that road.").
• Opinionated. State positions directly. No "in my experience" hedging.
• Humor via asides. Wry parentheticals (e.g., "stop it with the em-dashes, Claude!"). Never forced.
• Low-key closer. Question or casual sign-off — never a call to action.
• No buzzwords. No "leverage," "game-changer," "unlock," "dive deep." No listicle structure.
• Concrete. Name the tool, quote the error, show the config line.

LinkedIn Constraints

Rule	Detail
No markdown	LinkedIn doesn't render bold, italics, or headers
No linked text	Raw URLs only
Short paragraphs	Readers skim on mobile
Plain bullets	Use •, -, or line breaks — not markdown lists

Editorial Rules

• Preserve voice. Don't normalize to generic "LinkedIn voice."
• No overhauls. Rewriting >30% of a passage means you've gone too far.
• Verbatim wording. When the user dictates exact words, use them.
• One passage at a time. Never batch approvals.
• Keep self-deprecating humor unless the user removes it.
• Don't soften opinions. Flag harsh lines — never silently tone them down.