LinkedIn posts from your material and clearer Projects

Ampere can now build LinkedIn image posts, carousels, and text posts from material you already have, such as an article, a PDF, or a webinar recording. Projects are also easier to scan, and the weekly competitor brief now focuses on what changed and what to do about it.

What's new

LinkedIn posts from your own material

• Start from what you have. Share a link to an article, web page, LinkedIn post, PDF, or video, or paste the text. On a paid plan, you can also attach a document, deck, spreadsheet, image, or recording. Ampere reads the whole piece, not just its title.
• Choose how it's used. Carousels and text posts can sum up the piece, tease its best parts, or use it as a starting point for a fresh angle. Image posts can highlight one point or show three to five key takeaways.
• On the Free Plan, choose Other on the topic or idea card and paste a link or the text. If Ampere can't open the link, it asks you for the text or another link.
• Sharper visuals and writing. Image posts and carousels now use a library of 75 layouts, with charts drawn to scale. Text posts build on your company's own writing for specifics only you can offer.

Projects at a glance

• See where each Project stands. The Projects page previews each Project's context, counts its sessions, assets, and files, and lists the most recently active Projects first, counting work in their sessions.
• Fix problems where you see them. Labels flag failed files and expired or outdated assets, say what that means for Ampere, and open the right place to fix them.
• Work from the Project page. Rename a Project from its heading, start a session, and see recent sessions beside its context. While reading a saved asset, open Project info to check status and warnings without leaving it.

A sharper weekly competitor brief

• Focused on your company. On paid plans, the Weekly competitor moves brief suggested task follows your top competitors from Brand memory, confirms each move at its source, and leaves out moves that don't affect you.
• Readable in minutes. Each brief opens with a headline and summary, gives every important move its date, a source link, and what it means for you, then ranks what to do. It picks up where the last brief ended and says so when a week is quiet.
• New since last time. Scheduled tasks with Use previous runs turned on now gather current information first, then compare it with earlier runs to tell you what's new.
• Reports you can tell apart. HTML reports now lead with the answer, and new ones saved to a Project show their own title and headline instead of a generic name.

Why it matters

Your best LinkedIn material often already exists in a blog post, report, or webinar. Starting from it keeps posts accurate and on-message. You still review each post and publish it yourself.

Projects now show what's active and what needs attention before you open them, and the competitor brief gives you a short, sourced read on what changed instead of a list of news to sort through.

Where to find it

• LinkedIn posts: On a paid plan, open Home, choose Browse all tasks under Start with a task, then LinkedIn. Add your link, file, or text to the prompt. On the Free Plan, start from Your Free tasks on Home.
• Projects: Open Projects in the sidebar.
• Competitor brief: On a paid plan, open Scheduled tasks and choose Weekly competitor moves brief from the suggested tasks, or ask Ampere, "What did our competitors do this week?"