LinkedIn Content Strategy & Writing Style
Co-Founder @Pletor
1 person tracking this creator on Viral Brain
Ferdinand Terme positions himself as a high-level AI creative architect who bridges the gap between raw generative technology and professional brand marketing. His content strategy centers on providing "plug-and-play" solutions for the fashion and food industries, moving beyond generic prompting to showcase sophisticated, multi-model workflows that prioritize hyper-realistic skin textures and product consistency. He is notable for his radical transparency in "open-sourcing" his prompt libraries and agent templates, effectively acting as a technical consultant who de-risks AI adoption for skeptical creative directors. The core value of his work lies in the intersection of creative strategy and technical automation, where he demonstrates how AI can be used not just to cut costs, but to solve the "creative diversity dilemma" by scaling high-end video and static assets at a fraction of traditional production times.
15.3K
11.5K
232
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2.3
292
1
Stop wasting time and money with bad prompts. I’m sharing Pletor prompt library for free. Clients always ask me the same question: “How can I write better prompts?” My answer is always the same: “Pu…
You're 1 hour away from making this kind of campaign with AI It took me that long to create 10 key visuals + 4 videos with the proper Pletor agent. And you’ll be able to do the same at the end of th…
Is it the Nano Banana moment of AI videos? I had rarely seen such hype around a new model. Kling’s latest release was marketed as the beginning of a “new era” for video generation. But is it truly…
This agent analyses your winning ads and ships 9 creatives in two minutes. “AI doesn’t know how your creatives perform”. If you believe that, you’re missing one of the biggest creative performance l…
This Pletor + Nano Banana Pro + Kling 2.5 agent solves your creative diversity dilemma Meta Andromeda makes one thing clear: creative diversity is king. Yet most brands I speak with still hesitate t…
This agent turns your product pages into a high-end product showroom All brands know it: in-context product videos overperform static packshots on a white background. Yet, 95% of website still use t…
2.3 posts/week
Posts / Week
3.5 days
Days Between Posts
1
Total Posts Analyzed
MEDIUM
Posting Frequency
231.78%
Avg Engagement Rate
STABLE
Performance Trend
230
Avg Length (Words)
HIGH
Depth Level
ADVANCED
Expertise Level
8.5/10
Uniqueness Score
YES
Question Usage
0.8%
Response Rate
Writing style breakdown
Professional, instructional, and conversion-oriented.
Conversational but not overly casual; feels like a LinkedIn / B2B expert sharing playbooks.
Strongly informative and practical, with persuasive undertones.
Not poetic or sarcastic. Very direct, concrete, and tool-focused.
Energy: medium-to-high, with a sense of urgency and opportunity (e.g., “You’re 1 hour away…”, “Winter Ads… Solved ✅”).
Has hands-on experience with AI tools.
Is confident, concise, and solution-driven.
Offers “plug-and-play” workflows and “ready-to-use” templates.
The voice is authoritative but friendly; they “teach” without lecturing.
Optimistic and opportunity-focused: new models, new possibilities, efficiencies.
Mildly critical when addressing current bad practices (e.g., “Stop wasting time…”, “If your skin textures look plastic, you’re using AI wrong”) but always moves quickly to solutions.
Uses excitement around breakthroughs and tricks, but not hyperbolic extremes.
Direct claims: “This agent turns…”, “Winter Ads… Solved.”
Rhetorical contrasts: “Yet, too many people still say…”, “It doesn’t hold anymore.”
Clear “This is how it works:” sections.
Refrains like “This is why:”, “I’m sharing…”, “Want to try it?”
But is it truly a breakthrough, or another typical AI overreaction?
Have you noticed any other technique…?
Repetition as structure: repeating “Yet…” to highlight obstacles, then solving them with an agent.
And you’ll be able to do the same…
You can literally test one new creative concept per day…
Share discoveries: “I built…”, “I’m sharing…”, “I discovered a trick…”
Frame conviction: “I’ve always had one conviction…”
We” appears when referencing Pletor as a team/product: “In Pletor, we’ve added…
Comment ‘Fashion’…
Use Kling 2.5…
Opt for models trained for hyper-realistic results…
Suggestions are rarely hedged; they are presented as best practices rather than tentative ideas.
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