Luke watches for signals

Would a client message you?

Everyone you DM opens your profile first. Luke reads it the way a potential client would and tells you what to fix, part by part.

  • Bio: who you help, with what, and why trust you.
  • Pinned post: proof of your work, and how to start.
  • Recent posts and offer: do they show what you sell, to whom?

Free, 3 checks a day, no sign-in. Only public information is read, and nothing is posted.

Your score

Your score out of 100 appears here, with what Luke saw in each part and one fix you can make today.

Luke

A ready profile, then the right people.

Once your profile does its job, Monty reads your new followers every morning, scores each one against what you sell, and writes the first message. You send it.

Start a 7-day trial for $0You decide and send every message yourself.

What makes a profile clients answer

Think about what happens when your DM arrives. The person sees your name, maybe your first line, and taps through to your profile to decide whether you’re worth answering. In a few seconds they’re asking three questions:

  1. Who is this, and what do they do? Your bio should say who you help and with what, in plain words. Clever is fine; unclear is not.
  2. Are they any good? Proof beats adjectives: a client result, a recognisable name you’ve worked with, a number. Your pinned post is the best place for it.
  3. Would talking to them be worth it? Your recent posts should show you understand problems like theirs, not only what you had for lunch.

Clear beats clever. “I help B2B SaaS teams fix their homepage so trials go up” beats “Pixel wizard. Coffee. Opinions.”

Quick fixes that move the score

  • Bio: lead with who you help and the result, then one proof point, then how to reach you (“DMs open”).
  • Pinned post: a short case study with a before and after, ending with who you’re taking on.
  • Posts: once a week, post something a client would save: a teardown, a lesson from a project, a mistake you see often.

Questions

What does the profile checker look at?

Only public things: your bio, your pinned post and your last few posts (not replies or reposts). It scores four parts out of 25: your bio, your pinned post, your recent posts, and how clearly someone can tell what you offer and how to start a conversation.

Why does my profile matter for DMs?

When you message someone, the first thing they do is open your profile. If it says clearly who you help and shows proof, your message gets read as coming from a peer. If it’s vague, the same message reads like spam.

Can I check someone else’s profile?

Yes, any public account. It’s a good way to see what people in your field do well. Results are kept for 24 hours, so a share link shows the same score to anyone you send it to.

Why only three checks a day?

Each check reads X, which costs us money, so the free tool has a fair limit. Checks of a profile done in the last 24 hours are free and don’t count.

Does it post my score anywhere?

No. Nothing is posted. If you want to share your score, the share button opens X with a draft you can edit or discard.

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