Free guide · PDF · 6 pages · in Arabic
Turn your LinkedIn network into a directory you can search
How to take your LinkedIn data export and have Claude Code turn it into a directory where every connection is categorised, every relationship is scored, and the companies that matter to you are researched.
What is inside
- Why a list of names is the wrong way to store a network, with the numbers from my own 19,410 connections.
- The seven steps: download the archive, set up the folder, open Claude Code, paste the prompt, review each checkpoint, use it, and refresh it every quarter.
- The full prompt, ready to paste, with the parts to change for your own sectors marked.
- What to check at each checkpoint, and what to say when the scoring or the categories are off.
- Five things I learned building it, including why research is the expensive phase and how to keep it honest.
A searchable, offline directory of your own network, and the 50 people to reconnect with.
This guide is written in Egyptian Arabic. The prompt you paste into Claude Code is in English and works as it is.
Who it is for
Written for founders, operators and advisors who have built a large network over the years and keep scrolling through it from memory when they need an intro, a hire, a partner or a customer. The guide is in Egyptian Arabic; the prompt inside it is in English.
Before you start
- A LinkedIn account, and a day of patience while the archive arrives.
- A paid Claude subscription that includes Claude Code.
- Python on your computer. If it is missing, Claude Code tells you how to install it.
- A few hours over two days. The research phase takes the longest.