Bring your LinkedIn data into Claude

Compare my last 30 days on LinkedIn to the 30 days before. Show me the 3 metrics that moved the most (impressions, comments, reactions) with the percent change. Then pick my single best post in that window and break down what made it work: hook, length, posting time, and how it compares to my average.

Read my last 20 posts and summarize my voice in 5 bullets: average post length, opener style, formatting habits (line breaks, bullets, emoji use), recurring themes, and the 3 hook patterns that drive the most engagement. End with a 2-line guide I can paste into any AI tool to write in my style.

Pull 5 hooks from my posts that got more than 500 impressions in the past year and that I haven't reused in the last 90 days. Adapt each one to a post about [topic] without changing the hook's structure. Keep every hook under 12 words.

Find my 3 best-performing posts from 11–13 months ago. For each one, give me: the original hook, two reasons it worked, and a fresh angle to repurpose it today (not a copy-paste rewrite). Order them by potential, easiest repurpose first.

Draft a LinkedIn post in my voice about [topic]. 150 words. Structure: hook under 10 words, two beats with one concrete example each, close ending in a question. Plain text only, no markdown, no emojis. Pull the hook pattern from one of my top 5 performers and tell me which one you used.

Analyze my engagement patterns over the past 90 days: best days, best hours, and how post length correlates with engagement. Then give me a simple posting schedule for next week (day, time, suggested length) based only on my own data, not generic best practices.

List the people in my [feed name] feed, then check my recent comments: who in that feed have I not engaged with in the last 30 days? Give me the top 5 to reconnect with, and for each one a reason based on their headline.

Look at my top 10 posts from the past year and group them into 3 to 5 recurring themes, ranked by average engagement. For each theme, suggest 2 new post ideas I haven't covered yet. Format it as a 2-week content calendar.

Create a draft campaign called [name]. Sequence: a connection request with a short note using my first name variable, then a message 3 days later that opens with a spin variation and stays under 60 words. Write both in my voice, based on my last 20 posts. Then add these profiles: [paste 3 profile URLs], and tell me who was newly created versus already in my CRM, and who got skipped for being active in another campaign.