01 / Routine
A small routine. A clear next move.
A ten-minute LinkedIn engagement routine for a founder-led team
Start with the people you want to know. Find a reason to reply. Leave when you have done something useful.
Read the guideThe Jellydoor journal
Useful things to know
before you hit reply.
Practical notes on showing up for the right people, writing like yourself and knowing whether a conversation went anywhere.
Start here / 4 min read
A ten-minute LinkedIn routine for a founder-led team.
A clear place to start each morning. A reason to reply. Permission to skip.
Read the routine
The routine starts with the person, then the post.
The working guides
Small changes to how your team engages.
02 / Voice
A reply that sounds like you.
Drafts in your own voice. You post them yourself
A useful draft begins with your point of view. Here is how to keep it when an assistant helps with the words.
Read the guide03 / Measurement
Count the conversations that matter.
What to measure after a LinkedIn comment
Replies tell you something. Revenue attribution asks for more. Give your weekly review a useful set of questions.
Read the guide04 / Investors
Stay visible between the updates.
How to stay on your investors’ radar on LinkedIn without pestering them
Your investors read a lot of updates. A useful reply on the thing they just wrote is often the one they remember.
Read the guide05 / Outreach
Comment first. Message second.
Warm before you DM: how to earn a reply to a LinkedIn message
A message from a stranger is easy to ignore. A message from someone who added to their last post is not.
Read the guide06 / Watchlist
See what your list is saying.
How to stay in the loop with the people who matter to your business
Following someone does not mean you will see what they post. A watchlist does.
Read the guide07 / Timing
Reply while it is still moving.
When to reach out: timing a conversation around what people publish
The best time to reply is usually not a time of day. It is shortly after the person you care about has posted.
Read the guide08 / Accounts
Cover the whole account.
Keeping key client relationships warm on LinkedIn: a routine for account teams
Your biggest clients have more than one person who matters. Your team should know who is covering whom.
Read the guideFrom a real customer setup
A prospect list is not yet an engagement plan.
See how the watchlist took shape5,2471,266
People screened. Active people monitored.
One five-seat AI company at setup.
See Jellydoor in Claude
Turn the reading into a routine.
See the watchlist, the radar and the draft together in Claude.
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