LinkedIn

Verified against Claude · 2026-07-18

Outline a swipeable LinkedIn carousel from a single idea

Turn one idea into a slide-by-slide outline for LinkedIn's native document-upload carousel format, built around one point per slide instead of a wall of text repeated across pages.

ClaudeChatGPTGemini

The prompt

Ready to copy — highlighted parts are example details you can swap.

The core idea I want to turn into a carousel: A 4-step framework for triaging inbound feature requests without a PM.
Who this is for: Early-stage founders who are still doing product management themselves.
Roughly how many slides: 8.
Anything specific to include (data, steps, examples): The 4 triage buckets: fix now, roadmap, decline with reason, needs more data.

I'm going to upload this as a PDF using LinkedIn's native document post feature, which renders as a swipeable carousel in the feed. Outline it slide by slide:

Slide 1 (cover): a hook line that works the same way a post's first line does — a claim, number, or tension, not a title like "5 Tips for X"
Slides 2 through second-to-last: one idea per slide, each with a short slide title (under 8 words) and 1-3 lines of supporting text — no slide should require the reader to read a paragraph to get the point
Final slide: a summary of the single most important takeaway, plus a soft call to action (follow, save, or a genuine question) — not a generic "Like and share!"

For each slide, also give me one design note (e.g., "big number as the visual anchor," "before/after split," "single quote, nothing else") so this reads as a designed carousel, not slides of bullet points. Flag if any slide is trying to cram in more than one idea — split it instead.
Customize the highlighted detailsoptional — the prompt above already works

Why this works

Native document posts render as a slide-by-slide swipe, and each swipe is a fresh dwell-time event — which is the documented reason carousels tend to out-reach a text post of the same length on LinkedIn: the format itself manufactures more time-on-post than a single scroll past a paragraph. That advantage collapses if a slide asks the reader to read a paragraph to understand it, so forcing one idea per slide and flagging overloaded slides protects the exact mechanic that makes the format work, rather than just repackaging a blog post into slide-shaped chunks.

What you get back

Slide 1 (cover): "Nobody on my team owns product decisions. Here's the 4-bucket system that replaced a PM." Design note: big bold text, no image. Slide 2: "Bucket 1 — Fix now." Text: "Breaks core workflow for >5% of active users. Ships within the week, no discussion." Design note: red accent, single stat callout. Slide 3: "Bucket 2 — Roadmap." Text: "Valid, not urgent. Goes in the next planning cycle, requester gets a real date." Design note: calendar icon motif.

Verified against

Claude Sonnet 5 · 2026-07-18

ChatGPT GPT-5.1 · 2026-07-19

Changelog

  • 2026-07-19 Initial version.

Need this built into your business?

If a prompt isn't enough — Google Ads management, built and maintained for you — that's Scult's day job.

EXPLORE GOOGLE ADS MANAGEMENT
All LinkedIn prompts

Check your AI visibility

One URL in, a 0–100 score and the exact fixes out.

RUN THE CHECK

Browse all the tools

15 tools across six categories
13 of them never send your data anywhere

Free · No signup · No trial clock

SEE THE DIRECTORY