102 free LinkedIn AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini

Ask me 5 sharp questions first, one at a time. Then suggest 3 niche positioning options, each with the specific audience, the problem I solve, and why I am credible for it. Recommend the strongest one and explain why.

Write 10 unique value propositions using the formula ‘I help [who] achieve [result] through [how], without [pain]’ and 5 freer versions that break the formula. Avoid buzzwords like ‘empower’, ‘unlock’ and ‘journey’.

Write 10 headline options under 220 characters. Mix 4 styles: outcome-led, keyword-led, proof-led and personality-led. Make sure the first 60 characters work on their own because that is what shows in comments and search.

Write my About section. Open with a hook about the reader's problem, not my job title. Then show I understand them, explain how I help, add proof, a short human detail, and finish with one clear call to action.

Recommend which 3–5 items to feature and in what order to move a visitor toward [goal]. Write a title and a 1-line description for each. Suggest one new asset I should create if there is a gap.

Create 4–5 content pillars that build authority and lead naturally to my offer. For each pillar give the purpose (reach, trust or conversion), 5 example post angles, and the best formats to use.

Build a 90-day plan in three 30-day phases: foundation, consistency, conversion. For each phase give weekly actions for posting, engagement, profile and outreach, plus 2 measurable targets.

Build a detailed ideal client profile: job titles, industry, company size, daily frustrations, goals, objections to hiring help, words they use, what they read and who they follow on LinkedIn, and the trigger moments that make them buy.

Write 5 banner text options with a main line, a supporting line and an optional proof line. Then describe the layout for the best one: where text sits (avoiding the profile-photo area on the left), colour suggestions and visual elements.

Analyse my samples and write a voice guide: personality traits, sentence style, vocabulary I use and avoid, how I open and close posts, use of humour, emojis and formatting. Add 3 ‘say this, not that’ examples.

Score each section out of 10 for clarity, credibility and conversion. Point out the 3 biggest problems and give rewritten versions of the weakest sections.

List 25 pain points my audience has, grouped into: surface problems they talk about, deeper problems they feel but rarely say, and fears about fixing them. For each, add one LinkedIn post angle.

Identify 7 trends shaping my industry. For each, explain what is happening, why it matters to my audience, my possible opinion angle, and 2 post ideas. Mark anything you are unsure of so I can verify it.

Generate 30 specific post ideas for this pillar. Mix types: how-to, mistakes, myths, story, opinion, list, behind the scenes, client lesson, comparison and prediction. Each idea must be specific enough to write straight away.

Give me 15 contrarian takes on common advice in my niche. For each: the popular belief, my counter-view, the reasoning or evidence, and the risk of posting it. Avoid takes that are just provocative with no substance.

Write 40 hooks across 8 styles (5 each): bold statement, number/stat, question, story opener, mistake, before/after, curiosity gap, direct call-out. Each must fit before the ‘see more’ cut.

Find 8–10 relevant statistics or study findings that support or challenge my claim. Give the source, year and link for each. Flag anything that is old, from a weak source or that you could not verify. Never invent numbers.

Identify topics, formats and angles my competitors overlook that my audience would value. Suggest 10 gap topics that suit my strengths, with a post idea for each.

Group these questions into themes. For each question, suggest one post idea, a hook and the best format. Point out which questions show buying intent and could lead into [your offer].

Ask me 10 questions to uncover stories I haven't told. Then, using what I've already shared, suggest 12 story-based post ideas with the moment, the lesson, and how it links to my expertise.

Suggest 5 ways I can connect this news to my expertise with a useful opinion. For each give the angle, the key point I'd make, and a hook. Warn me if an angle could look opportunistic or insensitive.

Write an educational post that teaches one clear process. Strong hook, quick reason it matters, numbered steps with one practical example, and a question at the end to start comments.

Turn this into a story post. Start in the middle of the moment, add one or two vivid details, show the turning point, then share the lesson in one or two lines and how it applies to the reader.

Write a case study post using Before → Turning point → What we did → After → Lesson for you. Highlight one specific number. Finish with a soft invitation related to [your offer].

Find the strongest idea in my notes and turn it into one post. Keep my phrases and personality, remove repetition and filler, add a hook and a clear ending. List 2 other post ideas from the same notes.

Explain in 2 lines why my current hook may not stop the scroll. Then write 10 better hooks that match the post's message, using different techniques.

Write 15 call-to-action endings: 5 to drive comments, 5 to drive DMs or leads, 5 soft follows or saves. They must feel natural, not pushy, and fit the post topic.

Write 3 versions of a promo post: 1) story-led, 2) problem-solution, 3) direct announcement. Each should make the reader feel understood before mentioning the offer, and end with a clear next step.

Write a list post with a hook, a one-line setup, 5–9 numbered points each with a one-line explanation, and a closing line that invites readers to add their own.

Study my samples: sentence length, word choice, rhythm, how I open and close. Rewrite the draft so it sounds like I wrote it. Remove phrases that sound like AI such as ‘game-changer’, ‘dive in’, ‘In today's fast-paced world’.

Tighten the post: cut filler words, fix grammar, improve flow, break long paragraphs, strengthen the first and last lines. Keep my meaning and voice.

Write the edition with a compelling title, 3 subtitle options, an intro hook, 3–5 sections with subheadings, practical examples, a key takeaway box, and a CTA. Also write a short promo post to share it.

Write an 8–10 slide carousel. Slide 1 is a bold hook, slide 2 sets up the problem, the middle slides give one idea each, then a summary slide and a CTA slide. Suggest a simple visual for each slide.

Turn this into an infographic plan: title, a layout type (timeline, process, comparison, stats grid), sections with short text, icon suggestions and the visual order the eye should follow.

Pull out 10 short, powerful lines that work as standalone quote cards. Tighten them if needed. Suggest a background style and caption for each.

Write 5 image prompts that visually support the post without looking like generic stock photos. Include subject, setting, composition, lighting, style and colours. Avoid text in the image unless I ask for it.

Give the method a memorable name if it doesn't have one, define 3–6 stages with a one-line description each, and recommend the best diagram type (cycle, pyramid, funnel, matrix, steps). Also give a Mermaid code version I can render.

Recommend the best chart type for this message and explain why. Write the chart title as a takeaway, not a label. Say what to highlight and what to remove. Suggest a post caption that explains the chart in 3 lines.

Design a set of 6 reusable templates. For each: purpose, layout, text hierarchy, colour use, and what changes each time vs what stays fixed. Include naming rules so templates are easy to find.

Write the content for a side-by-side before/after graphic: title, 3–5 contrasting points per side, and a short caption post that explains the difference.

Create a one-page cheat sheet with a title, short intro line, 4–6 sections with bullets, a quick-reference box and my CTA at the bottom. Keep it scannable and practical.

Write clear alt text for each image that describes what matters for the post's meaning, including any text in the image. Then write a shorter version.

Write a 60-second script: hook in the first 3 seconds, 3 key points, one quick example, and a CTA. Add on-screen text suggestions and where to cut.

Create a run-of-show with timings: intro, segments, questions for the guest, audience interaction moments and the closing CTA. Add 5 backup questions in case chat is quiet.

Write 3 caption options that make people press play. Each needs a hook, 2–4 lines of context and a CTA. Also suggest 5 on-screen title options for the first frame.

Pull 10 standalone post ideas from this webinar: insights, stories, stats, frameworks and audience questions. Write the hook and a short outline for each. Mark 2 that can lead into [your offer].

Create a LinkedIn content pack: 1 announcement post, 3 insight posts, 5 quote lines for graphics, and 3 clip moments with timestamps if available.

Find the 6 best 30–90 second clip moments. For each give start and end times, why it works, a hook title and a caption.

Fix spelling, punctuation, names and technical terms. Remove filler words like ‘um’ and ‘you know’ without changing meaning. Split into readable caption lines.

Create a series name, a format that repeats each episode, and a topic, hook and key message for every episode. Suggest a consistent intro line and thumbnail style.

Create a shot list for this script: main shots, B-roll ideas I can film myself, angles and lighting tips. Keep it doable with my equipment.

Write the event title (3 options), the description, 3 takeaways, a promo post for the week before and a reminder post for the day of.

Create a full monthly calendar balancing my pillars and formats. Each day should have a topic, format, hook idea and goal (reach, trust or conversion). Build up to any launch dates.

Design a batch-creation workflow that fits my time: ideating, writing, designing, scheduling and engaging. Include time blocks and what AI can do at each step.

Recommend a content mix by type (educational, story, opinion, promo, engagement) and by format (text, carousel, video, poll, document). Explain the reasoning and how it should shift during launches.

Clean up my list: remove duplicates, group by pillar, rate each idea for impact and effort, and suggest a format. Pick the top 10 to create first.

Design a simple workflow from idea to published post with stages, owners, deadlines and a review checklist at each step. Suggest status labels for my tool.

Check my post against: hook strength, clarity, one main idea, readability on mobile, CTA, typos, link placement, hashtags and tagging. Give a pass or fix for each, then a final improved version.

Design a 4-week test to find my best posting days and times. Suggest the slots to test, what to keep the same so results are fair, and what metrics to compare.

Build a 3-week campaign: warm-up (awareness and problem), launch (offer and proof), close (urgency and FAQs). Give a daily post plan with topic, format and CTA.

Create a matrix showing how one long-form piece becomes LinkedIn posts, carousels, clips, quotes and a newsletter snippet, with timing across 2 weeks.

Create 12 monthly themes connected to industry moments, seasons and my launches. Give 4 post ideas per month.

Write 5 comment options that add something new: a personal experience, a respectful counterpoint, a useful extra tip, a follow-up question, or a short story. No generic praise like ‘Great post!’.

Write a reply to each comment that thanks people naturally, adds something, and where it fits asks a question to continue the conversation. Vary the openings so replies don't sound copy-pasted.

Write 6 connection request notes for different situations: after reading their post, a mutual connection, met at an event, same industry, a potential client, a potential collaborator. Never pitch in the request.

Write a first message and a 2-week follow-up that start a real conversation. Lead with curiosity or value, not a pitch.

Write 3 response options: 1) acknowledge and clarify, 2) respectfully disagree with reasons, 3) take it to DM. Tell me which fits best and when to not reply at all.

Describe the types of creators, peers and prospects I should engage with regularly, with search terms and hashtags to find them. Give a system to track them in a simple list.

Write a collaboration DM that shows I know their work, explains the idea and the benefit to them, and makes saying yes easy. Also write a short follow-up for if there's no reply after a week.

Write 5 congratulation messages that are personal and specific, not the default LinkedIn text. Include one that naturally reopens a conversation.

Create a daily 20-minute routine broken into blocks: replying to comments, commenting on others, DMs and new connections. Include a weekly variation and what AI can help with.

Write a personalised follow-up message for each person, referencing our conversation. Then write a LinkedIn post sharing 3 takeaways from the event that tags speakers appropriately.

Suggest 12 lead magnet ideas (checklists, templates, mini-courses, quizzes, swipe files, calculators) that solve one small problem and lead to my offer. Rate each for ease and conversion potential.

Create a full outline: title options, subtitle, sections with key points, a quick win on page 1, and a soft CTA to [your offer] at the end.

Write a post that gives real value on its own, teases the free resource, and asks people to comment the keyword. Also write the DM I send to people who comment.

Write a 4-message DM flow: opener, discovery question, value or resource, and an invitation to a call only if they show interest. Include replies for ‘not now’ and ‘tell me more’.

Write a follow-up email that recaps their goals in their own words, explains how my offer helps, confirms next steps, and handles the most likely objection. Add a gentle nudge for 5 days later.

For each objection write a post idea that addresses it indirectly through a story, data or reframe, without sounding defensive. Include a hook for each.

Write a message asking for a testimonial that makes it easy: 3 guiding questions, an option to approve a draft I write, and permission to share it on LinkedIn.

Write a post that teaches one useful insight, then naturally mentions my offer as the next step for people who want help. Include who it's for and who it isn't for.

Write 10 short CTA lines for the end of posts, 3 profile tagline options, and one full post promoting the newsletter.

Write 3 re-engagement messages for different timeframes (1 month, 3 months, 6+ months) that add value, reference our last conversation and give an easy way to reply.

Calculate engagement rate for each post. Find patterns by topic, format, hook style and day. Identify my top 5 and bottom 5 posts and explain why they likely performed that way.

Compare these posts for topic, hook type, length, format, structure, emotional tone and CTA. Find the shared patterns and write a ‘winning post formula’ for me.

Group the hooks by style, compare their average performance, and explain what works. Rewrite my 5 weakest hooks using my best-performing style.

Write a monthly report: headline summary, key metrics with change from last month, wins, what didn't work, and 3 priorities for next month.

Compare my actual audience to my ideal one. Point out gaps and mismatches and suggest content and engagement changes to attract more of the right people.

Design a simple test: hypothesis, the two versions, how many posts to run, what to keep the same, which metric decides the winner, and how to record results.

Diagnose why this post underperformed: hook, topic relevance, readability, timing, format and CTA. Rewrite it so I can repost it in a few weeks.

Recommend 5–7 KPIs that match my goal, how to find each in LinkedIn analytics, healthy benchmark ranges, and a simple weekly tracking sheet.

Suggest 10 content experiments to break my plateau: new formats, angles, series, collaborations or interactive posts. Give each a hypothesis and success metric.

Run a quarterly review: what to keep, stop and start. Update my content pillars if needed and set 3 goals for next quarter with leading indicators.

Design a content database: tables or pages needed, the fields in each (with field types), status options, and views to set up. Explain how content moves through it.

Give me column headers, data validation dropdowns, and formulas for engagement rate, days since last post and monthly totals. Explain each formula in one sentence.

Write the full instructions for a custom assistant that drafts LinkedIn posts in my voice. Include its role, my audience, voice rules, words to avoid, post structures, and questions it should ask before writing.

Design the automation step by step: trigger, each action, the AI prompt used inside it, and where a human must review. Point out costs, limits and anything LinkedIn doesn't allow automating.

Design a weekly reporting workflow: how data gets in, the AI prompt that summarises it, the report template, and how it's delivered.

Write a step-by-step SOP for turning one source piece into all outputs, including the exact AI prompt for each step, quality checks and file naming.

Create a reminder system: when drafts are due, review deadlines, posting reminders and engagement time after posting. Suggest how to automate each reminder with my tools.

Write a system prompt that any AI tool can use to keep my brand voice consistent across posts, DMs, comments and emails. Include one example of each output type.

Write a 5-step prompt chain: 1) research angles, 2) choose and outline, 3) write a draft, 4) critique the draft, 5) final polish and hook options. Each prompt should use the output of the one before.

Design a lightweight lead tracker: fields, stages, follow-up dates, and a weekly review routine. Add a prompt I can use to get AI to suggest the next message for each lead.