LinkedIn post template
A LinkedIn launch post template announces a product or feature by leading with the problem it solves, not the launch itself. The structure is problem, what changed, who it helps, proof, and one direct call to action, so the post reads as useful news rather than an advert.
Updated
Structure: Problem, what changed, who it helps, proof, direct CTA. Replace each [bracketed] slot with your own material.
[The problem, stated the way your buyer says it.] Until today, [how people handled it and why that was painful]. Today we are launching [name]: [what it does in one plain sentence]. It is for [specific role or team] who [specific situation]. What it does: - [Outcome 1] - [Outcome 2] - [Outcome 3] [Proof: what you saw in testing, a quote you have permission to share, or a short demo link in the comments.] [One call to action: where to try it and what it costs, if public.]
Illustrative examples written for this page. They show the structure filled in; they are not customer posts or real results.
Most teams lose the best LinkedIn comments by Friday. Until today, replying meant opening every post, one by one, and hoping you did not miss a buyer. Today we are launching Reply Queue: every comment on your posts in one list, newest first. It is for founders who post three or more times a week. What it does: - Collects comments from every post - Drafts a reply you can edit - Flags people who engage repeatedly Try it free for seven days. Link in the first comment.
Agencies kept asking for one login per client. Until today, that meant separate accounts and separate invoices. Today we are launching a team plan with multiple accounts in one workspace. It is for agencies running LinkedIn for three or more clients. - One calendar across clients - One reply queue - One invoice Pricing is on our website. Questions welcome in the comments.
We launched our planner last year. Most people tried it once. The feedback was clear: planning took longer than writing. So we rebuilt it. Today the planner fills your week from the ideas you already saved. It is for consultants who know what to say but never find the hour to plan it. If you tried it before, it is worth a second look. Link below.
Post when your own audience is most active, which your past post analytics show better than any general rule. Many B2B audiences read on weekday mornings in their time zone. Stay online for the first hour to reply to comments, because early replies keep the conversation going.
Both work. Some creators put links in the first comment so the post reads as a story first. Others put it in the post because readers find it faster. Test both on your own account and keep the version that brings more clicks and replies.
Reply to every comment in the first day, then message people who asked a question or engaged more than once. ContentOS pulls LinkedIn comments into one reply queue and lists the people who engaged as warm contacts, so the follow-up does not depend on memory.
ContentOS drafts from your past posts and saved stories, then schedules the result and collects the replies.