feat(linkedin-studio): de-niche rest-sweep — vary KTG-beat examples across surfaces (B-S2b) [skip-docs]
The last de-niche slice: recast the 10 sites where the vendor/sector beat (Microsoft|Azure|Copilot|public sector) sat as the PRIVILEGED/default example, varying each to a concrete cross-domain example instead of sterilizing (plugin-is-domain-general — domain comes from user config, never hardcoded). Recast (10): url-processing-templates (news worked-example Copilot->Figma), opportunity-generation (3 headline examples + About block -> varied/ops persona), profile (3 "good example" headlines/impact -> healthcare/e-commerce/support), first-comment-strategy (drop "Microsoft" from research-paper example), poll-strategy-guide (Copilot option -> generic AI assistants), engagement-frameworks (1 of 3 direct-address audiences -> RevOps/SaaS), setup (audience e.g. -> two varied examples), post (invocation e.g. -> SaaS pricing), network-builder (tagline example -> ops/manufacturing), video-scripter (2 filename slugs -> neutral topics). Kept as false positives (would sterilize): content-angles.md (Public Sector is 1 of 6 balanced industry tables + Industry-Agnostic section), outreach.md (Microsoft Build/Ignite/Azure UG = 3 of ~20 varied real conferences), linkedin-growth-playbook (biographical fact in a real case study), the Gemini/Tavily/Perplexity MCP tool-name examples, and the algorithm-signals "Gemini provenance" SSOT citation. AI-as-topic kept (not a niche token; the de-AI/AI-slop mechanic is the plugin's legit subject). Gate scripts/test-runner.sh 87/0/0 (no lint touches these files yet; §17-guard extension to content-planner is the deferred next step). 10 files, 26/26. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RBMKqPSVbvSZHtQ4heM1UY
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@ -37,22 +37,22 @@ Comment #1: [Link to original article]
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**Example transformation:**
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Source: "Microsoft announces new Copilot pricing tiers"
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Source: "Figma announces new pricing tiers"
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```
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The new Copilot pricing isn't about the money. It's about strategy.
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The new Figma pricing isn't about the money. It's about strategy.
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Microsoft just restructured their Copilot licensing. Most headlines focus on the $30/user price point.
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Figma just restructured its licensing. Most headlines focus on the per-seat price point.
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Here's what they're missing:
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The real story is differentiation. By splitting Copilot into tiers, Microsoft is:
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The real story is differentiation. By splitting its plans into tiers, Figma is:
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1. Creating an upgrade path (land and expand)
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2. Protecting high-margin enterprise deals
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3. Addressing the "too expensive for testing" problem
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For organizations evaluating Copilot, this changes the conversation from "can we afford it?" to "which tier makes sense?"
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For organizations evaluating Figma, this changes the conversation from "can we afford it?" to "which tier makes sense?"
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My prediction: Expect competitors to follow with similar tiered models within 6 months.
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