Analyze collected LinkedIn feed data to surface trends, topic clusters, engagement patterns, and content opportunities. Use this skill when the user says "analyze my feed," "what's trending on LinkedIn," "what are my connections posting about," "show me feed insights," "content trends," "what topics are hot," "LinkedIn analysis," or any request to understand patterns in their LinkedIn network's posting behavior. Also triggers when the user asks "what should I post about" or "find me a content gap."
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/linkedin-feed-tracker:analyze-feedThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Read the SQLite database of scraped LinkedIn posts and generate intelligent analysis — topic clustering, engagement scoring, trend detection, and content gap identification.
Read the SQLite database of scraped LinkedIn posts and generate intelligent analysis — topic clustering, engagement scoring, trend detection, and content gap identification.
The SQLite database is at ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/data/feeds.db. Use Bash to query it.
Query the database for posts from the last 7 days (or the user's requested window):
SELECT author_name, content, likes, comments, engagement, collected_at, post_type
FROM posts
WHERE collected_at >= datetime('now', '-7 days')
ORDER BY collected_at DESC;
Also load the user's topic configuration:
SELECT value FROM config WHERE key = 'topic_clusters';
If no topic clusters are configured, use these defaults: Founders & Startups, Operations & Productivity, Sales & Revenue, Work & Culture.
Read each post and assign it to one or more topic clusters. Do NOT use keyword matching — actually read and understand the content. A post about "our fundraising journey nearly destroyed my marriage" belongs in Founders AND Work & Culture, not just whichever one has a keyword match.
For each cluster, track: post count, total engagement (likes + comments), top 3 posts by engagement, and notable authors.
Compare this week's topic distribution to the previous week:
SELECT author_name, content, likes, comments, engagement, collected_at
FROM posts
WHERE collected_at >= datetime('now', '-14 days')
AND collected_at < datetime('now', '-7 days')
ORDER BY collected_at DESC;
Identify topics that are growing, declining, or newly emerging. Flag any sudden spikes.
Identify topics where the network is active but the user hasn't posted. Cross-reference topic clusters against the user's own posts (where author_name matches the user's LinkedIn name from config).
Identify which types of posts get the most engagement: long-form vs. short, question posts vs. statements, posts with images vs. text-only, time of day patterns.
Present findings conversationally — not as a raw data dump. Lead with the most interesting insight, then support with data. Use specific examples from actual posts (cite the author and a brief content snippet). End with 2-3 actionable content opportunities based on the gaps and trends found.
See references/database-schema.md for the full SQLite schema including all tables and relationships.
npx claudepluginhub stevegustafson32/linkedin-feed-tracker-plugin --plugin linkedin-feed-trackerCaptures a read-only snapshot of your LinkedIn post analytics into networking.json. Useful for tracking engagement on your own posts over time.
Analyzes engagement patterns in published LinkedIn posts across hooks, content characteristics, topics, and structure to inform content strategy.
Tracks LinkedIn comments for author replies, classifies threads (hot/warm/cool/dormant), and triggers follow-up drafts. Useful for daily thread check-ins and warm-reply window responses.