RecipeAgents / Recipes / Content
Content recipeOne blog post → one LinkedIn post
You wrote a blog post. This writes a LinkedIn post from it in your voice, ready for you to edit, not autoposted.
| Input | RSS feed of your blog |
| Tools | RSS (Zapier/Make), an AI step, Notion or Google Docs for drafts |
| Time | Setup about 30 minutes. Editing a draft takes about 5 minutes, against 20 or more starting from scratch. Our estimate. |
Download it
- n8n workflow (.json)Import in n8n: Workflows → Import from file. Then connect your credentials.
- Zapier blueprint (.md)Step-by-step rebuild guide. Zapier has no public import format, so this isn't one-click.
- Open the Zap editorCreate a new Zap and follow the blueprint.
The n8n file has three nodes (trigger, AI step, output) plus a read-me note. We check that its JSON structure is valid, but we haven't run every file in a live n8n instance, so test it with sample data before you switch it on.
Steps
- Trigger: new RSS item.
- Fetch the full text.
- AI step writes the post using 2 of your past posts as style examples.
- Save it to a drafts doc.
The prompt
Write a LinkedIn post (150–200 words) from this article. First line: the most surprising specific point. No hashtags beyond 2, no emojis, no 'I'm thrilled'. Match the style of these examples: {{examples}}. Article: {{text}}Sample run
Blog post: 'What we learned moving our invoices to automation'
We stopped typing invoices into a spreadsheet in October. The surprise wasn't the time saved. It was finding two suppliers who'd raised prices without telling us. …
Where it breaks
- It sounds like everyone else on LinkedIn. The style examples matter more than the instructions. Swap in your best two posts.
- Anything customer-facing or money-related. Keep a human approval step until you've watched a few dozen runs and trust it.
Tool names and pricing change often, so check each tool's current docs before you build. Times on this page are estimates, not measurements.