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Product Guide · Find Ideas

Explore

Explore shows you posts from your profile's niche, ranked so the ones that matter to you come first, and marks every post that did better than its author usually does. You see what is working before you write, and one click turns a post into an idea or into context for Ask Scripe.

Explore is for everyone who writes: a solo creator looking for the next topic, a marketer watching competitors and analysts, a team member writing for their own profile, an agency researching each client's market. Agency clients do not see Explore.

What is on the page

Explore has three rows, top to bottom:

  • For you: post ideas Scripe suggests for the profile. View all opens the full list. See For you.
  • Sources: the creators, newsletters, blogs, YouTube channels and websites the profile follows. View all opens the sources page. See Following sources.
  • Posts & Articles: one feed that weaves LinkedIn posts from Scripe's post library together with new articles from the sources you follow.

Explore exists twice. Under a profile in the sidebar it shows that profile's niche. At the top of the sidebar, for the whole workspace, it adds Profiles and Teams to the filter, and the ideas and sources of every profile in scope appear together, each card carrying its profile's avatar.

How Scripe ranks the feed

The sort menu at the top left reads Sorted by Relevance and offers three orders.

SortWhat you get
Relevance (default)Posts from authors who write about what your profile writes about, from roughly the last three months. Scripe ranks them by how close the author is to your niche, how much engagement the post got, and how recent it is, and shows at most three posts per author on a page. Creators you follow are mixed in among them rather than pushed to the top.
EngagementThe posts with the most engagement first, from the last 30 days.
NewestThe newest posts first, from the last 30 days.

A Date filter replaces those windows with the one you choose.

What Relevance reads about your profile. Scripe builds the niche from the profile's positioning, its content topics, its person document, the workspace's company and target-audience documents, and the profile's LinkedIn presence when one is connected. You do not need a LinkedIn connection for Relevance to work. A profile with none of these filled in sees posts that are doing well right now, with posts in its own language first. Filling in positioning and topics is what makes Relevance specific to you.

Relevance has an end; Newest does not. Once the niche's posts run out, Relevance continues with the newest posts that match your filters. Under a narrow filter, such as one industry, that continuation starts early. If you scroll far enough, Relevance stops returning posts while Newest keeps going.

Outliers: better than the author's own usual

A post is an outlier when it earned at least twice the engagement its author's posts usually earn. Scripe compares every post with its own author's median, not with everyone else's, so a creator with 2,000 followers can have an outlier and a creator with 200,000 followers can have a quiet week.

The multiple appears as a green chip, such as 2.9x, beside the post's engagement. A post without a chip is either below twice its author's usual or too new to judge: Scripe scores a post once it is 4 days old, so yesterday's posts never carry a chip yet.

Filters

Press Filter to narrow the feed. Every filter you apply becomes a chip you can change or remove.

FilterValues
Profiles, TeamsWorkspace Explore only: whose niche and sources you are looking at.
SourceOne or more of the sources you follow.
Media formatCarousel, Multi-image, Single image, Video, Text only. You can pick several.
Outlier2x or more, 3x or more, 5x or more. With no Outlier filter, every post is shown.
LanguageEnglish or German. With no Language filter, every language is shown.
IndustryOne industry.
Engagements100+, 500+ or 1000+ engagements.
DatePosts from yesterday, the past week, the past month, the past 3 months or the past 6 months.
LaneReach (top of funnel), Trust (middle of funnel) or Convert (bottom of funnel).
Post TypeA post format, listed under its lane.

Topics, the button beside the search field, filters by one of your content topics. Inside a topic Scripe shows groups of posts that are currently doing better than usual; pick a group to see just those posts, or All of the topic.

The search field (Find topics, authors, and sources) searches across topics, authors and your sources.

Filters that only make sense for LinkedIn posts (Engagements, Language, Industry, Lane, Post Type, Media format, Outlier) do not remove articles from your sources, because an article has no engagement, language tag or lane to judge. While one of those filters is on, a followed creator's posts appear only if they are inside the feed's time window and match the filter. Remove the filter and they come back.

Your sort and filters are kept in the page's address, so you can bookmark a view or send the link to a colleague.

Doing something with a post

Each post card has an Add button and a ··· menu.

Add offers:

  • Add to ideas: opens a new idea with the post attached as its source. Check the title and profiles, then create it. The idea lands on your idea board.
  • Add to an existing idea: the post joins that idea's sources as context. Offered for LinkedIn posts.
  • Add to chat: attaches the post to Ask Scripe, so you can ask for a response, a repurposed version or hooks in your voice.

When a post has pictures, hovering over its media shows a second Add:

  • Add media to chat: Ask Scripe sees the picture and can recreate it in your brand.
  • Save as template: keeps the look under My templates in Media.

The ··· menu lets you follow or unfollow the post's author, mute them, and View original on LinkedIn.

Creator pages

Click a creator's name to open their page: all of their posts in the library, with Follow, Mute, a search field for their posts and two sorts, Engagement and Newest. A single creator has no niche to rank against, so there is no Relevance sort there. A newsletter or website source has the same page with its articles, newest or oldest first.

Plans

Explore is part of every paid plan (Solo, Advanced and Business). On the Free plan you see the first page of the feed as a preview and the toolbar is locked; the offer below the preview starts your free trial or, if your workspace had a plan before, an upgrade. See Plans.

Edge cases

  • A company page. Scripe's post library is ranked against personal profiles. When only company pages are in scope, the feed shows articles from followed sources and no LinkedIn posts. On workspace Explore, include a personal profile to see posts.
  • Several profiles in scope. On workspace Explore the LinkedIn feed is aimed at the first personal profile in scope, while For you and the sources merge every profile's.
  • A team member. You see Explore for the profiles you can open. What you follow is followed for the profiles you choose.
  • An agency client. Explore is hidden and its address redirects.

When it goes wrong

FAQ