LinkedIn Hook Analyzer

People save posts they admire and then learn the wrong thing from them. They copy the surface: the sentence shape, the line breaks, sometimes the actual words with a noun swapped. What made the opening work was underneath: the author had a precise figure, or a dated mistake, or a customer's exact words, and put it first. A copied surface with none of that behind it produces the familiar hollow post that sounds like a hundred others, and a swipe file that is a folder of sentences rather than a set of ideas the author can use.

This skill reads posts the user supplies and separates the pattern from the wording. For each post it isolates the opening, identifies which of eighteen patterns it belongs to (fourteen worth reusing, four to recognise and avoid), says how confident the match is and which cues decided it, produces a slot template, describes the body and close, and states what the user would need to have before the pattern is theirs to use.