Write LinkedIn Sponsored Content copy that speaks to the actual approver, not the whole job title

LinkedIn Sponsored Content ad copy for A vendor-risk-assessment platform that automates SOC 2 evidence collection., written specifically for the person in this buying process who has this role, not a generic pitch to a job title:

WHO THIS SPECIFIC AD TARGETS IN THE BUYING PROCESS
The security engineer who has to run the actual vendor assessments, not the CISO who signs the contract.
(e.g., the budget owner who signs off but won't use it daily, the technical evaluator who has to defend the choice internally, or the end user whose day-to-day pain triggered the search)

WHAT THIS PERSON SPECIFICALLY CARES ABOUT THAT A DIFFERENT STAKEHOLDER WOULDN'T
How many hours of manual evidence-chasing this removes from their week, not overall company risk posture.

COMPANY CONTEXT LINKEDIN TARGETING WILL REACH
Series B-D SaaS companies currently going through their first SOC 2 Type II audit.

PROOF POINT RELEVANT TO THIS STAKEHOLDER
Cut evidence-collection time from 40 hours to 6 hours per audit cycle for a comparable-sized customer.

Write: one intro-text variant (under 150 characters visible before "see more"), the full intro text (up to 600 characters), and one headline (under 70 characters) for the image/link card. The first 150 characters must speak to this specific stakeholder's concern, not the general product pitch — a budget owner and a technical evaluator reading the same ad copy should each recognize themselves as the intended reader within one sentence, even though only one of them is actually being targeted by this specific ad. Do not write copy that could be pasted unchanged into an ad for a different stakeholder in the same buying process — that's a sign the copy is generic rather than targeted. Do not claim ROI figures, adoption timelines, or outcomes not present in the stated proof point; if the pitch would be stronger with a number you weren't given, write "[NEEDS INPUT]" rather than inventing a percentage or case-study figure, since B2B buyers on LinkedIn are unusually likely to click through and fact-check a specific claim against the company's actual case studies page.

OUTPUT: intro-text short variant, full intro text, headline, and one sentence explaining what would have to change in this copy to retarget it at a different stakeholder in the same deal — to make explicit that this version is not one-size-fits-all.