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The B2B SaaS Founder LinkedIn Scorecard

Score your founder's LinkedIn in 5 minutes — and see whether you're running the solopreneur playbook by mistake.

How it works: Most LinkedIn advice was written for solopreneurs — and quietly works against a B2B SaaS company chasing CTOs and six-figure contracts. Tick every statement that is honestly true of your founder's LinkedIn today — not the ones you're working towards. Your score updates live on the right. Your answers auto-save in this browser.

1 Cadence consistency, not frequency 0 / 4

Volume used to be the hard part. AI made it free — so "post every day" optimizes for the one thing that no longer matters. What moves the needle now is showing up substantively across a buyer's entire 12-month research window.
Our founder publishes on a schedule we can sustain for 12+ months — not a daily quota we'll burn out on.
We think about cadence in months of consistency, not a daily streak. Missing a week doesn't derail us.
Our founder publishes at least 5 times a month — the threshold the LinkedIn authors AI tools cite tend to clear.
Every post has a genuine point of view. We're not posting daily just to fill the calendar.
Cadence fix: Swap the daily quota for a pace you can hold every week for a year. Consistency across the buying window beats frequency in a sprint.

2 Guardrails set the lines before you post 0 / 4

"Just start posting and see what happens" is fine for a solopreneur with nothing to lose. For a CEO whose employees, customers, investors, and board are all watching, "seeing what happens" is a real risk. Guardrails don't make a founder timid — they let a bold post build the brand instead of detonating it.
Before our founder posts, we've mapped what they want to, can, and can't talk about — a pre-approved content strategy.
Our review process is fast by default, and slow only when a post genuinely touches something legal.
The content sounds like our founder — not like the comms team wrote it.
Comms and marketing were brought in early and treat this as theirs, not a threat.
Guardrails fix: Set the lines before you post, not after a post goes wrong. Bold and sloppy are not the same thing.

3 Scoreboard memorability, not attention 0 / 4

Likes and comments measure attention. B2B deals come from memorability — being the first name that surfaces when the buying trigger hits. Two silent readers decide whether you win, and neither shows up in your engagement metrics: the buyer who reads without engaging, and the AI tools your buyers research vendors with.
We judge a post on more than likes and comments — inbound that never engaged, shares in private channels, AI citations.
We know ~99% of our real buyers will read without ever engaging — and we don't read low engagement as low reach.
We're optimizing for memorability — being the first name a buyer recalls at the trigger — not just for attention.
We treat AI tools (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini) as a real audience reading our founder's content.
Scoreboard fix: Stop scoring attention. Score memorability — whether your founder is the name that surfaces when the buying trigger hits.

Your score

0 / 12
Tick the statements true of your founder
Cadence0 / 4
Guardrails0 / 4
Scoreboard0 / 4
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You've scored it. Here's the part the scorecard can't do for you.

Knowing where your founder's LinkedIn stands is the easy part. Closing the gap is a different job — consistent, sharp, guardrailed content, in a CEO's voice, every week, without slipping back into the feed-era playbook. That cadence is a real lift. It's the whole job at MKTK.

See how MKTK does this →