FREE TOOL. NO EMAIL GATE.
15 writing angles, one every other day, to explain your work instead of repeating that you are good at it. Add your field and audience, optionally choose a start date, then download the plan. Examples, voice and fact-checking still need your review.
A template tool, not an AI generator. It organizes writing angles for you to adapt. No automatic posting or signup, and your inputs are not sent to a server.
POST 01
Explain one question you need answered before you can estimate a project.
Prepare evidence or an example:A real scoping question and why its answer changes the work.
The reader’s next step:Invite readers to prepare this answer before their next enquiry.
POST 02
Describe a common mistake without shaming the person making it.
Prepare evidence or an example:A public or anonymized example; no invented customer story.
The reader’s next step:Give one corrective step the reader can take today.
POST 03
Compare two approaches and explain when each fits.
Prepare evidence or an example:Two constraints such as time, maintenance or budget.
The reader’s next step:Ask which constraint matters most in the reader’s situation.
POST 04
Share a short checklist for one recurring task.
Prepare evidence or an example:Three checks you actually use or clearly label as a proposed process.
The reader’s next step:Suggest saving the list for the next relevant task.
POST 05
Show which information makes a project easier to start.
Prepare evidence or an example:A sample brief with fictitious names clearly labeled as an example.
The reader’s next step:Point to a useful public resource or your service scope.
POST 06
Explain one overlooked step in your process.
Prepare evidence or an example:Your actual process, without confidential client material.
The reader’s next step:Invite a question about that step.
POST 07
Explain the decision a tool cannot make for the user.
Prepare evidence or an example:A clearly stated limitation, checked against current documentation if needed.
The reader’s next step:Offer a question to ask before choosing the tool.
POST 08
Define one useful term with a concrete example.
Prepare evidence or an example:A simple explanation and the boundary where it no longer applies.
The reader’s next step:Connect the term to one decision the reader faces.
POST 09
Share a real observation, or label a hypothetical example honestly.
Prepare evidence or an example:The context, what happened and what remains uncertain.
The reader’s next step:Invite other approaches, without claiming a universal rule.
POST 10
Answer one recurring service question directly.
Prepare evidence or an example:Your actual scope or policy, with exceptions made clear.
The reader’s next step:Tell readers what information to include in a related enquiry.
POST 11
Walk through a small decision from problem to possible solution.
Prepare evidence or an example:Label the example illustrative unless it is your documented work.
The reader’s next step:Give the reader a starting point to adapt.
POST 12
Explain a trade-off or a request that is outside your scope.
Prepare evidence or an example:A clear boundary and a useful alternative.
The reader’s next step:Help the reader identify whether your service fits.
POST 13
Describe a quality check that prevents avoidable rework.
Prepare evidence or an example:Your acceptance criteria, without unsupported performance claims.
The reader’s next step:Share a short review question the reader can reuse.
POST 14
State the problem, deliverable, limits and next step.
Prepare evidence or an example:Accurate scope, price if public, and realistic preparation time.
The reader’s next step:Invite a qualified enquiry with the relevant project details.
POST 15
Summarize useful questions and decide what to explain next.
Prepare evidence or an example:Actual conversations and outcomes; do not equate likes with sales.
The reader’s next step:Ask one specific question about a subject you can help with.
For each prompt, answer three questions: who has the problem, what is the specific situation, and what can the reader do after reading? For a web designer, replace a broad post about user experience with a contact-form checklist. Explain the reasoning without inventing a measured result.
Dates are optional, spaced two days apart to fit 15 posts within 30 days. Reorder when a more relevant subject arises, and remove unsuitable ideas. Downloading does not connect your account or publish anything on LinkedIn.
The tool provides a free framework. PostedIn’s service prepares drafts from your brief, with images or carousels according to your plan, for review before publishing. Request the free plan or compare options; a request does not guarantee acceptance or a marketing outcome.