LinkedIn AI OS
15 context files, 28 prompts, 4 workflows and 7 packs — everything needed to run LinkedIn work through Claude or ChatGPT as a system rather than as a series of chats. All of it is free and downloadable right now. The rest of this page is about the part that is not built yet, and why we would rather tell you that than sell you a zip.
The files reference each other, which is the whole point
A pile of prompts is not a system. This is one because CLAUDE.md declares the reading order, the prompts expect the files by name, the workflows put the prompts in sequence, and every number in all of it comes from one data layer — the same one behind the tables on /linkedin-limits. Change a figure there and it changes everywhere, including inside a pack downloaded tomorrow.
linkedin-ai-os/
├── README.md
├── CLAUDE.md # root instruction, reading order, refusals
├── AGENTS.md # researcher / writer / reviewer
├── LINKEDIN-LIMITS.md # generated from the live data layer
├── COMPANY.md
├── PRODUCT.md
├── ICP.md
├── PERSONAS.md
├── SALES-NAVIGATOR.md
├── RESEARCH.md
├── OUTREACH.md
├── OBJECTIONS.md
├── BRAND-VOICE.md
├── CONTENT-ENGINE.md
├── RECRUITER.md
├── JOB-SEARCH.md
└── PROMPTS/ # 28 prompts, one file eachAssembled today by taking the Starter Pack and adding whichever role packs apply. There is no separate OS download, because that would be a third copy of the same files to keep current — and a stale third copy is exactly the failure mode this section was built to avoid.
Why there is no buy button
Prompt bundles sell for between five and forty dollars and compete on how many prompts are in them. We could put a price on this one this afternoon. Three reasons not to, in the order they mattered.
Every file and prompt is readable on this site without an email. Charging for the zip would be charging for convenience while implying it was access — and this domain spends its whole existence objecting to exactly that kind of framing.
It is a payment processor, a licence, sales tax across the markets this site ranks in, a refund policy and a support obligation — all committed to before anyone has said they want the thing.
It is someone re-reading LinkedIn's limits and prices and reissuing the files when they move. LinkedIn repriced Sales Navigator on 1 August 2026 and most of the web still quotes the old numbers. That is the product, and it is a commitment rather than a file.
This page costs an afternoon. Building a checkout for an unvalidated product costs a quarter. The list below is the evidence, and if it stays empty that is a useful answer too.
What the maintained edition would add
Not more prompts. Twenty-eight good ones is already past the point where volume helps, and a hundred would make the library harder to use rather than more valuable.
The figures re-read from LinkedIn on a published cadence with a changelog, rather than when we happen to notice. Per-figure dates, as the pricing side already does.
LinkedIn sets prices per market rather than converting, and VAT is added on top in the UK, the EU, Australia and India. None of that exists anywhere in the toolkit today.
Versions of OUTREACH.md and the cadence prompts written for the sequencers and CRMs people actually run, rather than one generic version they adapt by hand.
An endpoint your agent fetches, so the files update themselves instead of you re-downloading a zip every quarter. The open pricing dataset already works this way and is free; this would be the same idea for the toolkit.
Price band under consideration: $79–149 a year for a single operator, more for a team. Above where prompt packs sell, because it would be a maintenance commitment rather than a file — and pricing a commitment like a file is how you end up not honouring it. Nothing is fixed and nothing is charged.
Tell us it is worth building
An email address and nothing else. No card, no reservation, no launch date. We write when there is something real — and if you ticked the updates box, when LinkedIn moves the numbers in the meantime.
Yours, including for client work
Use every prompt, file and pack for your own company or for clients you are paid by, commercially, modified as much as you like. Put them in your Claude Project, your ChatGPT Project, your Cursor workspace or your agent repo. Share a filled-in copy with your team.
Keep the attribution line at the bottom of any file you redistribute unchanged, and credit Linkediz with a link wherever you republish a resource in full.
Repackage the library or a pack as your own product, paid or free, or scrape the section to rebuild it elsewhere. The downloads exist so you do not have to.
These are writing and research aids. They do not know your customers, they can be wrong, and an assistant will state a fabricated fact as confidently as a true one. Read what comes out before you send it to a person.
Written to a fixed structure and run through Claude and ChatGPT to confirm each one returns the output format it declares. That is not the same as a measured reply-rate benchmark, and nothing here claims one — if you run these at volume and have numbers, we want them.
About the OS and the price
So is this free or paid?
Everything that exists today is free: all fifteen context files, all twenty-eight prompts, the four workflows and the six downloadable packs. There is no paid product to buy on this page and no card field anywhere on this site. What the form collects is interest in a maintained edition that has not been built.
Why not just sell the bundle now?
Because the bundle is already public. Charging for a zip of text you can read on the site is the kind of thing the rest of this domain exists to point at, and we would deserve the criticism. The only part worth paying for is the maintenance — someone re-reading LinkedIn’s limits and prices and reissuing the files when they move — and that is a commitment worth making once there is evidence anyone wants it.
What would the paid edition actually contain?
Versioned releases with a changelog, the figures re-verified on a published schedule rather than whenever we get to it, non-US market limits and pricing (which do not exist anywhere in the toolkit today), variants for the common sequencers and CRMs, and a private feed your agent can fetch instead of you re-downloading. In other words: the maintenance and the coverage, not the text.
What would it cost?
The honest answer is that we have not decided, and the band we are thinking about is $79–149 a year for a single operator with team pricing above it. That is deliberately above the $5–39 where prompt packs sell, because it would be a maintenance subscription rather than a file, and pricing it like a file would be promising the wrong thing. If you think that is wrong in either direction, the form takes notes.
If I join the list, what happens?
We email you when there is something real, and not before. No sequence, no drip, no "just checking in". If you also tick the updates box you get told when LinkedIn moves the numbers, which is useful whether or not the paid edition ever exists.