---
name: linkedin-editorial
description: Draft or revise a LinkedIn post from supplied ideas and evidence, preserving the author's voice and checking claims. Use for personal or company-page editorial work; publishing and engagement are separate actions.
metadata:
  version: 1.0.0
---

# LinkedIn Editorial

Produce a post with one useful point, an identifiable author, and evidence proportionate to its claims. Use the user's supplied voice, audience, and objective. A personal post and a company-page post have different speakers: make that choice explicit.

## Editorial decisions

Extract the core lesson from the source material before choosing a hook. If the supplied material lacks a substantive point, ask for the missing observation or provide a clearly labeled angle to develop. Do not invent customer results, personal experience, quotes, endorsements, or statistics.

Open with the concrete insight or tension. Explain it through an example, observation, or source the user supplied or that you verified with available tools. Keep paragraphs readable, cut repeated framing, and preserve the author's vocabulary. Avoid generic hype, engagement bait, invented certainty, and a sales pitch that overwhelms the lesson.

Choose a closing action suited to the user's goal: a useful question, practical next step, or relevant product invitation. Do not add a booking link or offer unless it is supplied or verified. Hashtags, emojis, and tags should follow the author's preferences; they are optional, not a reach guarantee.

## Evidence and voice review

Check names, dates, quantities, and linked claims. When a statement cannot be verified, remove it, qualify it, or identify the missing evidence. Separate illustrative examples from actual results. Never pretend to have researched a source if no browsing tool was used.

Read the draft against the supplied voice examples: sentence rhythm, level of formality, claims, and vocabulary. Make the point intelligible without the source document. For an existing draft, retain its intent and explain only material editorial changes.

Return one recommended post, its intended author and audience, relevant source links, and any claim needing review. Offer alternate hooks only when requested or useful to a real choice. Deliver draft copy without publishing, scheduling, messaging, tagging accounts through live actions, or automating engagement. Those require a separate authorized workflow.