A LinkedIn postin your voice, ready to paste

Every post is written against a short profile of how you write: your topics, the proof you can point to, the words you use and the ones you never would. Open a chat with the LinkedIn manager agent and say "set up my LinkedIn voice from these three posts", with three posts you wrote, and say who you write for. It works out your voice from them, shows you the profile and saves it on your computer.

• The LinkedIn manager comes with the Marketer persona, or turn it on yourself in Agents
• Until the profile is filled in, a run only tells you to set it up, and writes nothing
• Ask the LinkedIn manager to change it any time

The workflow arrives switched off. Right-click LinkedIn weekly content in Workflows and choose Settings, then turn it on. Every run reads these values.

• Planning day: the day the week gets planned, Monday by default
• Posts a week, 3 to 5. Four by default, because the fifth post of a week is usually the weak one
• When your readers are at a desk: Tuesday to Thursday, 07:30 to 09:30 by default
• Your readers' time zone, when it is not yours
• The language the posts are written in
• An engagement list: ten people to comment on each week, five with reach, three peers and two buyers
• A morning reminder with that list on days with no post

It checks every morning at 06:30. On the planning day, on the first run, or when the plan is older than six days, the LinkedIn manager plans the next seven days and saves the plan as a file you can open. A notice shows you the week.

• A mix of five kinds of post: Proof, Opinion, Teach, Story and Offer
• Never two posts of the same kind back to back
• Each post built on one of 21 hook formulas
• Every post timed inside the hours your readers are at a desk
• No theme you posted about in the last 14 days
• Each one starts from something that happened to you, taken from your profile, never a bare topic
• On days with no post it does nothing, or sends the engagement reminder if you asked for one

On a day with a post in the plan, it writes three opening lines, drafts the post on the strongest, and runs it through a cleaner on your computer that strips em dashes, stock phrases and other signs of AI writing. A scorer then checks it reads like a person, and it rewrites until the post passes.

• A desktop notice says "LinkedIn post ready" with the kind of post and the time to post it
• Click it to open the text file. Select all, copy, and paste it on LinkedIn
• The run report shows the post with its kind, opening, length in characters, human score and posting time
• A link goes in a first comment under the post, never in the post itself
• It never invents a number, a client or an outcome. When a fact is missing it stops and says what it needs, and you finish the post in chat

Under the post sits an approval: "Posted it? Approve to log it". Approve after you have pasted it on LinkedIn, and a line goes into your log so next week's plan does not repeat the theme or the opening.

• Reject, or no answer within 20 hours, leaves it out of the log
• Posted it anyway? Tell the LinkedIn manager in chat and it adds the line
• To change the text, press Continue in chat on the report and say what to change

This workflow never opens LinkedIn. LinkedIn does not allow automated posting, and a post under your name is yours to read before it goes out. Plexon writes it; you paste it.

• Your voice profile, the plan, the drafts and the log stay in files on your computer
• Each run has its own AI spending cap, and a day with nothing to do ends before any AI is used
• It needs Plexon running, open or in the tray. A computer that is asleep or off does not run it