Post-Ideas Pipeline
Used on two live desktops. Nothing posts automatically, and a founder approves every post.
Python scripts and checks that turn a guest's live desktop on this site into 50 LinkedIn post ideas, a shortlist of 20 and 10 hook variants for each, with a founder approving every post.
- Why
- I wanted a repeatable way to turn a guest's desktop into a large pool of post ideas that a teammate and I can shortlist, with the founders deciding what goes out.
How I built it
- I fetch the live page and record each rating bar's real score.
- Claude Code drafts 50 ideas from the page's own facts, and a checker tests the counts and the writing rules.
- A teammate and I shortlist 20, then Claude Code writes 10 hook variants for each, and a second checker tests line length and where the call to action sits.
- I read every fact against the page, because the checks catch form and not facts.
- To copy it you need
- Start with one live page, keep a list of banned phrases, and have a script check every idea before a person reads it.
Try it yourself
Copy this prompt and paste it into ChatGPT or Claude to try it yourself.
I want to build a small version of the post-ideas pipeline from Jovan Diaz's What Are We Building? profile. It takes one live profile page and turns it into 50 LinkedIn post ideas using only facts on that page, then a shortlist of 20 with 10 hook variants each. Scripts check counts, banned phrases and line length before a person reads anything, and nothing is posted without approval. His gotcha: the labels at the ends of a rating bar are not the person's score. Start by asking which page I want to use, then help me save its text, list its real facts and draft the first ten ideas. Ask me for anything you need.
Tools I used for this project
Claude Code: I used Claude Code to draft ideas and hooks from a saved copy of the page, run the checks and fix what they flagged.
Python: I used Python scripts to fetch the page, test every idea and hook against the content guide's rules and build the shortlist files.
GitHub: GitHub holds all of my repositories: code, instructions, changes and review history.
