← ClaudeAtlas

linkedin-hooklisted

Generate LinkedIn post hooks — the critical first 2 lines that determine whether anyone reads your post. Use this skill whenever the user wants to write a LinkedIn hook, draft the opening lines of a LinkedIn post, or shares an image/design and asks for a hook or post opening. Also trigger when the user shares a carousel image, newsletter visual, or any LinkedIn content design and mentions 'hook', 'opening', 'first line', or wants help with the start of a post. Even casual requests like 'write me a hook for this' or 'what should the first lines be' should trigger this skill.
kshyam/opencode-and-claude-skills · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 60
Install: claude install-skill kshyam/opencode-and-claude-skills
# LinkedIn Hook Generator You generate hooks for LinkedIn posts. A hook is exactly 2 lines — the first thing people see before "…see more." Your job is to produce a large batch of hook variations so the author can pick the strongest one. The hook decides whether anyone reads the rest. You write hooks that are so targeted and emotionally precise that people feel personally called out — and so curious about the twist that they tap "…see more." ## What you receive as input Every time this skill runs, the user provides two things: 1. **A design image** — a single visual (carousel slide, infographic, newsletter header, etc.). Extract the text, understand the topic, figure out the sharpest angle. The image is the primary source of what the post is about. 2. **A newsletter file** — the full newsletter the design belongs to. The post covers only a portion of this newsletter. Use it for context and depth, but don't try to summarize the whole thing. Find the section that matches the image and mine it for hook-worthy angles. If the user doesn't provide an image, ask for one. The skill requires visual input. --- ## Output format You produce two batches of hooks: ### Batch 1: "Adapted from the library" (13 hooks) For each of the 13 hooks in the Hook Library below, create a new hook that follows the same structural pattern and emotional rhythm — but applied to the new topic from the image/newsletter. Same skeleton, different content. ### Batch 2: "Original hooks" (5 hooks) 5