profile-review
Skill0 starsChanged 13 days agoMITView on GitHub
Review an Instagram profile as the screen a visitor decides on in a few seconds (name field, bio, link, pinned posts, highlights, grid), say what works and what to fix first, write the new name line and bio for the user to paste, and make the bio link a Saypage page that keeps the bio's promise. Saypage cannot edit the profile itself. Use for requests like "rewrite my bio", "is my profile any good", "visitors don't follow", "what should my bio link be".
In this repository16 other files it gives its agents.
- carousel-postSkill
- comment-repliesSkill
- content-calendarSkill
- dm-writingSkill
- funnel-reviewSkill
- instagram-captionSkill
- natural-voiceSkill
- offer-finderSkill
- opportunity-scanSkill
- performance-reviewSkill
- reel-analysisSkill
- reel-funnelSkill
- reel-scriptSkill
- repurpose-contentSkill
- sales-planSkill
- saypageSkill
The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
3 rules. About 0 are common, 2 are distinctive, and 1 is very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈2
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
1
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Distinctive: line 24
Ask the user for a screenshot of their profile header for what the API does not show: the name field, the profile photo, the highlights, …
- Distinctive: line 52
Start with the item that loses the most visitors, and keep the list short: the user makes each change in the app.
- Very specific: line 62
When the bio link is missing, generic, or a list of links (get_account may already suggest replacing a Linktree), offer to build a Saypage …
≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
Profile review
Someone who liked one post taps the name, glances at the top of the profile, and either follows, taps the link, or leaves. Review the profile from that visitor's point of view: what do they understand, and what can they do next?
What Saypage can do here
Saypage cannot edit an Instagram profile: not the name, the bio, the highlights or the
pinned posts. When the user only wants new bio text, write it, tell them to paste it in
Instagram (Edit profile), and call no Saypage tool for that. What Saypage can do is read
the current bio and link (get_account: bio and bio_link; Instagram shares only the
first link), read the recent posts, and build and host the page the bio links to.
1. Look at it
- With Saypage connected:
get_accountfor the bio and link,list_instagram_postsfor the last nine to twelve posts (the top of the grid). - Ask the user for a screenshot of their profile header for what the API does not show: the name field, the profile photo, the highlights, the pinned posts, the action buttons.
2. Review, item by item
Mark each item works, fix or missing, with a line explaining why. Flattering the user helps nobody: say plainly what does not work.
- Name field (the bold line, not the @handle): Instagram search matches it, so it should hold the words people search ("Léa · Easy vegan recipes", "Maison Lune · Bakery Lyon"), not the name alone.
- Bio, first line: the audience and the benefit, in plain words, rather than a title or a string of labels.
- Bio, the rest (150 characters in all): something concrete that earns trust (a number, a place, opening hours), then a nudge toward the link.
- The link: a single destination that delivers what the bio announces. A plain homepage or a generic list of buttons makes visitors hunt; a page made for them does not.
- Pinned posts (up to three): the one that performed best (check
performance-reviewor post insights), the one that shows the offer most clearly, and one about the person. - Highlights: four to six, each named for something a visitor looks for (Menu, Prices, Recipes, Reviews, Booking, About). Old or vague ones can go.
- Grid: the first nine thumbnails, at the size of a phone screen. Reel covers chosen on purpose, with a few words of text when the topic does not show in the image.
- Action buttons (professional accounts): Book, Order, Reserve, Contact, when they fit the business. Set in the app.
3. Rewrite, biggest win first
Start with the item that loses the most visitors, and keep the list short: the user makes each change in the app.
- Name field: three options.
- Bio: three options, each 150 characters at most, each ending toward the link.
Count the characters. Run them through
natural-voice. - Pinned posts and highlights: which posts to pin, which highlights to rename or drop.
4. The link page
When the bio link is missing, generic, or a list of links (get_account may already
suggest replacing a Linktree), offer to build a Saypage page made for the people the bio
speaks to: the menu and hours for a restaurant, the latest recipes and the shop for a
creator, the offer and booking for a coach. Follow the saypage skill (get_page_guide
first), publish only with the user's agreement, and remind them to put the page's address
in the bio themselves.
Afterwards, get_page_stats shows the visits coming from the bio (instagram_bio), which
Instagram's own insights do not count: check it again in a couple of weeks.
Output
PROFILE · @maisonlune.lyon
Name field fix "Maison Lune": nothing a search would match
Bio line 1 fix "Artisan · Passion · Since 2019": no one it speaks to
Bio rest works hours and address are there
Link missing none
Pinned fix nothing pinned
Highlights works Menu, Hours, Cakes
Grid fix most covers are blurry frames
FIX FIRST
1. Name "Maison Lune · Boulangerie Lyon 4e" (2 more options below)
2. Bio "Sourdough and pastries baked every morning on the Croix-Rousse. Tue-Sun 7am-7pm. Today's menu ↓"
3. Link a menu and hours page on maisonlune-lyon.saypage.page (build it?)Does it work?
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