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Hey AI Breakers 👋

LinkedIn hands you the name, job title, company, and email of everyone who registers for your event. Most founders run the event, feel good about it, and never download the file. 🗂️

Today, you’ll build an AI LinkedIn Event Engine that picks a topic buyers will trade their details for, fills the room using your 1,000 weekly invites, and turns the registrant list into booked conversations.

Let’s build it 👇

🧠 Why an Event Beats Every Other Lead Magnet on LinkedIn

A PDF download gets you an email address. An event gets you an email address plus 45 minutes of someone’s attention. 🎧

Here is what LinkedIn actually gives an event organizer:

  • 📥 A downloadable registrant list. Attach a registration form and you can export names, job titles, companies, and emails as a CSV

  • 📨 1,000 invitations per week. Not per month. Organizers and page admins get this pool, and it refills weekly

  • 🤝 Attendees can invite too. Every person who registers can invite their own network, which is free compounding reach

  • 👀 A public attendee list. Registrants can see who else is coming, which is social proof doing your selling for you

  • 🔗 CRM sync. Leads can be pushed into your CRM through Zapier instead of sitting in a spreadsheet

The comparison that matters:

  • ❌ The usual way: run a webinar on a third-party tool, pay for it, and beg people to show up

  • ✅ The LinkedIn way: the event lives where your buyers already are, and the invite mechanics are built in

⚠️ One trap to avoid: Audio Events do not support registration forms. If the lead list is the point, and it is, do not run an audio-only event.

Old timeline: weeks of planning for a webinar nobody attends.

New timeline: 60 minutes to build the whole play. ⏱️

🎯 Prompt #1 → The Topic Magnet (Worth Trading a Name For)

People give up their contact details for a specific outcome, never for a general discussion. This is where most events die.

The goal:

  • Find a topic tied to a problem your buyer is actively trying to solve

  • Make the promise narrow enough to be believable

  • Filter out topics that attract peers instead of buyers

✅ Use this to pick a subject people will actually clear an hour for.

Prompt:

You are a B2B demand strategist who designs webinars and live events
that generate qualified pipeline, not just attendance numbers.

MY CONTEXT:
- What I sell: [PRODUCT OR SERVICE AND PRICE]
- Who I want in the room: [ROLE, SENIORITY, INDUSTRY, COMPANY SIZE]
- The problem they are actively trying to solve: [BE SPECIFIC]
- What I can teach credibly: [YOUR REAL EXPERIENCE OR DATA]
- Objections that stop them buying: [TOP 2]

YOUR TASKS:

1. TEN TOPIC ANGLES
   Generate 10 event topics. Each must promise ONE specific outcome
   an attendee walks away with. No "trends", no "future of", no
   panel discussions about the industry.

2. THE BUYER FILTER
   For each topic, say who it attracts: BUYERS, PEERS, or STUDENTS.
   Kill anything that mainly pulls peers and students.

3. THE TRADE TEST
   Rate each surviving topic 1-10 on how willingly my buyer would
   hand over their work email and 45 minutes to attend. Explain the
   score in one line.

4. THE TOP THREE
   Pick the 3 strongest. For each give:
   - The event title, under 70 characters
   - The single outcome attendees leave with
   - The one objection it quietly dismantles
   - Why this person shows up live instead of catching the replay

5. THE FORMAT CALL
   Recommend live video, or a structured teaching session, and say
   why for my specific topic and audience.

💡 Tip: If a topic could be a blog post, it is not an event. The bar is a specific outcome someone would rearrange a Tuesday afternoon for.

🧾 Prompt #2 → The Event Page Builder (Visitors Into Registrants)

Your event page has one job: convert the person reading it. Most read like an internal memo. 📄

The goal:

  • Write a title that promises an outcome, not a subject

  • Build a description that survives the “see more” cut

  • Set up the registration form to collect what you can actually use

✅ Use this to double your registration rate without any extra promotion.

Prompt:

You are a conversion copywriter who writes event pages for B2B
audiences on LinkedIn.

MY CHOSEN EVENT: [paste the winning topic from Prompt #1, including
the title, the outcome, and the objection it dismantles]

MY CREDIBILITY: [2 LINES ON WHY YOU CAN TEACH THIS: results,
experience, data you own]

DATE AND TIME: [DATE, TIME, TIMEZONE]

YOUR TASKS:

1. TITLE OPTIONS
   Write 5 event titles under 70 characters. Cover: the outcome
   title, the timeframe title, the mistake title, the number title,
   the "for [specific role]" title. Recommend one.

2. THE DESCRIPTION
   Write the full event description structured as:
   - Line 1-2: the problem, in the attendee's own words. These two
     lines are all that shows before "see more", so they must earn
     the click
   - The promise: what they will be able to do afterwards
   - What we will cover: 4 bullets, each an outcome not a topic
   - Who this is for: 3 bullets naming roles and situations
   - Who this is NOT for: 1 line. This raises quality, it does not
     reduce registrations
   - Logistics and a closing line on why live beats the replay

3. REGISTRATION FORM FIELDS
   LinkedIn lets me collect name, contact details, job title,
   company and country. Tell me exactly which to switch on, which to
   leave off, and what each field will let me do later in follow-up.

4. THE SPEAKER BIO
   Write my bio in 3 lines. Credibility for this specific topic only.
   Cut anything that does not make me more believable on this subject.

5. THE PROOF GAP
   Name what is missing from this page that would make a skeptical
   buyer register, and how to add it before we go live.

🧠 Tip: Switch on the job title and company fields even though every extra field costs you some registrations. Those two turn a name into a scored lead in Prompt #5.

📣 Prompt #3 → The Fill Sequence (14 Days, 1,000 Invites)

An empty event is worse than no event. This is the promotional machine, and it runs on mechanics most people never touch. 🚀

The goal:

  • Spend your weekly invite allowance on the right people

  • Get registrants inviting their own networks for you

  • Keep promoting after registration so people actually show up

✅ Use this to fill a room without spending anything on ads.

Prompt:


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