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/cs-linkedin-profile

Slash Command Source

Command: /cs:linkedin-profile [headline or profile description]

Nothing is fetched. You describe your own profile, or fill in skills/linkedin-profile/assets/profile_worksheet.md.

When to run

  • "Fix my headline" / "rewrite my About section"
  • "My profile gets views but nothing happens"
  • Before any outreach push — comments and DMs drive profile visits, and a weak headline wastes every one of them

What you get

  1. A completeness score 0-100 across 14 weighted checks, with every gap ranked by points per hour and a first-hour plan.
  2. A headline score on audience / outcome / proof / searchability / clarity, plus the 220-character cap and the front-load check on the first ~60 characters.
  3. An assembled About section that ends a sentence before the fold and carries audience or proof above it.
  4. Rewritten experience bullets — outcomes, not duties.

Workflow

# 1. Whole profile, fixes ranked by leverage
python3 ../skills/linkedin-profile/scripts/profile_completeness_auditor.py \
  --input profile.json --output human      # or --sample to see the shape

# 2. Headline — iterate to exit 0
python3 ../skills/linkedin-profile/scripts/headline_scorer.py \
  --headline "..." --output human

# 3. About — refuses a broken fold, a missing CTA, or an over-length section
python3 ../skills/linkedin-profile/scripts/about_section_builder.py \
  --input about.json --output human

Discipline

  • Never invent a credential, metric, or role. Everything on a profile is checkable.
  • First person. Third person on a personal profile reads as a press release.
  • The fold is the section — whatever sits above "…see more" is what most readers get.
  • Front-load the headline; the first 60 characters do most of the work.
  • Start with the first-hour plan, not with the About section you want to agonise over.

Stop conditions

  • Headline at exit 0 (SHIP), or the user would say it out loud to a peer → done.
  • About at exit 0, or the user knowingly accepts a named warning → done.
  • Auditor at STRONG, or the first-hour plan completed and the rest scheduled → done.