Claude skill

List-first content

A Claude skill that turns a real observation about your email list or program into a LinkedIn post in your own voice, a short note outline, and one honest CTA. For Heads of Growth and ecommerce founders who already have a list and want to write about it without sounding like a pitch.

What it does

Give it a real observation. It gives you three things:

  1. LinkedIn post. A hook that earns the see-more cut, a short body in your voice, and one CTA. Not a template. Not agency copy.
  2. Note outline. Five points that expand the observation into a publishable note or article. Each point is real, not a placeholder.
  3. CTA line. One honest CTA that fits the observation and the action you want the reader to take.

Works in: Claude (claude.ai Projects or the desktop app), Cursor

Rules inside the skill: no invented statistics, no fake urgency, no dark patterns, no em dashes

Sample input / output

You give it

"Our welcome flow is just one email and then we go straight into campaigns. Most people on the list have never seen what we do."

It produces

LinkedIn post: hook + body (2 para) + one CTA

Note outline: 5 real points about welcome flow structure

CTA line: relevant to where you want the reader to go next

How to install

  1. Subscribe below. The SKILL.md file link arrives in the first email.
  2. Download the file. Create a folder: .claude/skills/list-first-content/
  3. Put SKILL.md inside that folder.
  4. In Claude, start a new project and use "Add to project knowledge" to include the skill folder.
  5. Begin with: "Use the list-first-content skill" and describe what you noticed about your list.

Cursor users: place the folder at .agents/skills/list-first-content/.

Who it is for

  • Head of Growth at an ecommerce brand with 1k+ subscribers
  • Founder who manages their own Klaviyo and wants to write LinkedIn content about what they are learning
  • Email lead who notices patterns across their program and wants to publish without a content team

It is not a ghostwriter. It requires a real observation from you. If you give it a generic topic, it will produce a generic post. Give it something specific and honest.