← ClaudeAtlas

linkedin-caption-narrativelisted

Use when writing or rewriting LinkedIn captions for repos, plugins, AI workflows, GIFs, infographics, technical ideas, curated collections, tool explainers, belief-correction posts, or first-comment link payloads that need a strong mobile hook and mechanism-first narrative
imMamdouhaboammar/linkedin-animated-infographics · ★ 7 · AI & Automation · score 71
Install: claude install-skill imMamdouhaboammar/linkedin-animated-infographics
# LinkedIn Caption Narrative ## Purpose Write high-signal LinkedIn captions that read like a useful explanation someone would stop to read, not launch copy pretending to be conversational Core principle **Hook with a real tension, name the thing early, explain the mechanism with concrete nouns, let the visual carry part of the story, and move link-heavy utility into the first comment when that improves the read** This Skill is designed for technical and AI-adjacent posts where the artifact itself matters: repositories, Plugins, Skills, workflows, models, research methods, animated infographics, GIFs, catalogues, and practical belief corrections ## Use when Use this Skill when the user asks for any of the following - a hooky or stop-scroll LinkedIn caption - a caption for a GitHub repo, Plugin, Skill, workflow, AI tool, model, or technical resource - a caption that accompanies a GIF or animated infographic - a curated list or catalogue of repos, tools, or workflows - a belief-correction educational post - a recent-signal or research-process post - a caption plus first comment - a rewrite inspired by high-signal AI, developer, marketing, GTM, or technical LinkedIn posts Do not use this as a generic thought-leadership template when there is no real mechanism, artifact, evidence, or practical idea to explain ## Inputs Resolve these from the user material before drafting 1. **Thing**: what exactly is being shown or discussed 2. **Reader**: who would care and why 3. **T