Write a product launch post that leads with the problem it kills, not the feature list

You're drafting a LinkedIn post announcing a product or feature launch. Most launch posts lead with excitement about the product itself ("Thrilled to announce...") and lose the reader before explaining why it matters — I want this one to lead with the problem.

WHAT'S LAUNCHING
A one-click export feature that turns a dashboard report directly into a shareable PDF.

THE SPECIFIC PROBLEM IT SOLVES
Analysts were spending 20-30 minutes manually rebuilding dashboard data into a PDF every time a stakeholder asked for a report.

WHO FELT THIS PROBLEM MOST
Data analysts at mid-size companies who report to non-technical stakeholders weekly.

WHAT PEOPLE HAD TO DO BEFORE THIS EXISTED (the workaround)
Screenshot each chart individually, paste into a slide deck, and manually format it every single week.

ONE CONCRETE DETAIL ABOUT HOW IT WORKS
It preserves the exact filters and date range the analyst had applied on-screen, so the exported PDF matches what they were actually looking at.

WHERE TO TRY IT
Live now for all existing users under Reports > Export — no separate signup needed.

DRAFT RULES
Open with the problem stated as something the reader has personally experienced, phrased so a reader who's felt this exact friction recognizes it in the first line — not a description of the product. Name the old workaround explicitly and let its clunkiness or cost do the work of making the new thing look obviously better, rather than asserting the new thing is "better" or "game-changing" without the comparison. Introduce the product only after the problem and workaround are established, and describe it by what it lets someone stop doing or start doing, not by a feature list — use the one concrete detail I gave you about how it works as the proof that this isn't just marketing language. If I did not give you a real number or metric about the impact, do not invent one — describe the mechanism of the improvement instead of a fabricated percentage. End with a specific, low-friction next step tied to where to try it, stated as an invitation to solve the specific problem just described, not a generic "check it out!"

WHAT NOT TO DO
Do not open with "Excited to announce" or "Thrilled to share" — these phrases signal promotional content that many readers now scroll past by reflex. Do not use exclamation points more than once in the whole post. Do not list more than the one how-it-works detail I gave you — a launch post is not a spec sheet, and trying to cover every feature dilutes the single strongest one.

OUTPUT FORMAT
1. The post, with LinkedIn-appropriate line breaks.
2. One alternate opening line that leads with the workaround's cost instead of the problem itself, as a second option.