Writing
Write LinkedIn posts that get noticed
Share your idea or update and get a well structured LinkedIn post with a strong hook.
For the best results: Add context: who it's for, the tone you want, and the key points to include. The more specific you are, the less editing you'll need to do.
What is LinkedIn Post Writer?
LinkedIn Post Writer is a free AI writing tool that turns an idea or update into a well-structured LinkedIn post with a strong opening hook. Your brief is routed to a model suited to writing work and comes back as polished, original writing drafts tailored to your tone and purpose in seconds. No account stands between you and the draft, and what you write is cleared when you close the tab, not banked.
- ✦Write immediately, with no account standing between you and the draft
- ✦Every request is routed to a model suited to writing work
- ✦Drafts and prompts are cleared when you close the tab
Models: It routes across leading models including Gemini, Llama and Mistral families, picking the best available one per request. The exact model used is shown after every response.
See it in action
A product designer wants to post about a genuine win, improving sign-up completion, without it reading like an award citation.
What you type
Update: we got more people through our app's sign-up by deleting a step instead of adding help text. Want to share the lesson without it sounding like I'm patting myself on the back.
What you get
We made our sign-up better by taking something away. For months we tried to fix the drop-off with help text, tooltips, a progress bar. People still bailed on the third screen. So we did the uncomfortable thing and deleted the screen. It asked for a job title we never actually used anywhere. More people finished that same week. No new feature, no clever copy. Just one less thing to do. The lesson I keep relearning: when a flow isn't working, the fix is usually a subtraction, not an addition. We add because adding feels like progress. Removing feels like giving up, right up until it works. What's the step you could delete this week?
Tip: The first line is the whole gamble. LinkedIn hides everything after the "see more" fold, so "We made our sign-up better by taking something away" has to earn the tap before anyone reaches the story. Write the post, then reread the opening line with the rest collapsed in your head. If it only makes sense once the reader expands the post, it won't get expanded.
Use cases
What people use it for
Share a project win without the post reading like you wrote your own award citation.
Get a take on industry news published while the news is still current.
Stay visible during a job hunt with steady posts that never say you're job hunting.
Who uses LinkedIn Post Writer?
Job hunters
sharing a project or lesson that quietly signals expertise to the recruiters watching their feed
Startup founders
narrating a company milestone as a story rather than a stiff press release
Independent consultants
turning a client insight into a post that builds authority and pulls in new enquiries
How it works
- 1Describe what you need written, with tone and audience.
- 2A writing-tuned model drafts it to your brief.
- 3Copy the draft, or ask for a tighter, longer, or different-tone version.
Tips for the best results
- Open your brief with the single idea you want to land, because the post is built around one point.
- Feed it the raw story, what happened and what you learned, rather than a polished conclusion.
- Ask for short lines and white space so the post stays readable on a phone.
- Cut the corporate throat-clearing; the honest, specific detail is what stops the scroll.
- End with a question or takeaway to invite comments, then edit until it sounds like you.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Why does so much ride on the first line?
LinkedIn truncates posts at the see-more fold, and most readers never click through it. The opening line has one job (earning the expansion) and the rest of the post can't do anything until it does. That's why drafts here lead with the sharpest sentence instead of warming up; a strong post behind a weak first line simply goes unread.
How do I avoid the 'humbled to announce' clichés?
Clichés rush in when there's nothing specific to say, so give the draft a real story: what nearly failed, what you'd do differently, the detail nobody expects. Ask for a plain, conversational tone while you're at it. Specifics crowd the clichés out naturally, no one writes 'humbled and grateful' when they have an actual anecdote to tell.
Does formatting really matter as much as people claim?
On mobile it does, short paragraphs and white space beat dense blocks, because nearly everyone reads LinkedIn with a thumb. Drafts come broken up for that. What doesn't matter is the cargo-cult layer: hook formulas repeated word for word, emoji bullet walls, engagement bait. Format for readability and skip the superstition; readers have seen every trick.
Can one idea become a series of posts?
Strong ideas usually should. Ask for the idea split into angles (the lesson, the mistake behind it, the contrarian take, the practical how-to) and you get a week of presence from one thought. Repetition across different angles is also how a professional position actually sticks; nobody remembers a point you made once.
Will readers be able to tell it was AI-drafted?
A generic post gets spotted, or worse, scrolled past, whoever wrote it. The fix isn't disguise, it's input: your real details, your opinion, a line only you would phrase that way, edited in before posting. A post that no one else could have written can't read as machine-made. Treat the draft as scaffolding for that, not the finished thing.
Is the LinkedIn post generator free with no sign-up?
Yes. Share your idea and get a structured post at no cost, with no account or payment needed. Generate as many versions as you want, copy the one that fits, and post it from your own profile. Nothing is gated and there is no watermark.
Can it write LinkedIn posts in other languages?
Yes. Give it your update in the language you want, or ask for the post in a specific language, and it responds to match. This is handy when your network spans several countries and you want to reach each part of it in its own language.
How long should a LinkedIn post be?
Long enough to make one point well, short enough to hold attention on a busy feed. A strong hook, a few short lines with white space, and a clear takeaway usually beats a wall of text. Ask the tool to keep it tight if a draft rambles.
What are the usage limits?
Writing tools are unmetered during the current free launch phase, draft, redraft, and polish without counting requests. Only a short per-minute anti-abuse limit applies, which normal writing never touches. Paid plans with higher limits and priority model access are coming soon.
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