LinkedIn post scoring for your commenting strategy. What would you track?
After watching your video about commenting, I decided to build a Chrome extension to make it easier to interact with posts. The purpose is to save time by scoring and sorting posts so I can focus only on the ones worth commenting on. I’ve listed the fields I’m currently collecting and would like everyone's feedback on what might be missing.
Here’s what I have:
  • Peer or ICP – The AI checks whether the post is from someone in my target audience (ICP) or a peer by analyzing the headline and content.
  • Lead Score – Scores how valuable the person might be as a lead based on their content and profile.
  • Content Score – Rates how engaging or polarizing the post is to see if it’s worth adding a comment.
  • Post Type – Identifies what kind of post it is so I can prioritize the most interesting ones.
  • AI Content Score – Estimates how likely it is that the post was written by AI.
  • Hot Score – Measures how active the post is in the last 24 hours, considering time since posting and engagement.
  • Comment Angles – Suggests five ideas for potential comment approaches.
The plan is to use these fields to build a scoring model. When a post passes a certain score, the extension will alert me and give a link so I can comment manually on a schedule. This will create a curated shortlist of posts worth engaging with.
Are there any other fields you think I should track?
  1. What fields could help notify me about high-priority posts?
  2. What data should I collect over time to identify the most valuable posts?
7
9 comments
Tyler Lubben
3
LinkedIn post scoring for your commenting strategy. What would you track?
The LinkedIn Boardroom
skool.com/innovator
Elite LinkedIn systems for founders and creators who play to win. No shortcuts, no fluff, just what scales brands and businesses fast.
Leaderboard (30-day)
Powered by