LinkedIn Post Generator
Give the generator your topic and the points you want to make, choose a format and a tone, and get a draft with a hook, short paragraphs and a closing question. It works only from what you give it, so the post stays yours.
Describe your topic and add the facts you want in it. The post uses only what you give it, with [brackets] where a detail is needed.
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Notes in, draft out
- 01
Write down what you want to say
One sentence on the topic, then the points, numbers or story beats that belong in the post. Rough notes are fine.
- 02
Pick a format and tone
Story, tips list, lesson or announcement. Then professional, bold or friendly.
- 03
Edit before you publish
Fill any [brackets], make it sound like you, add formatting, and check it in the preview.
What your notes turn into
| Format | Your notes | Draft opens with |
|---|---|---|
| Story | Lost biggest customer; onboarding was the reason; now one owner per account | I lost our biggest customer last year. The reason was not the product. |
| Tips list | Interview prep: research the team, prepare 3 stories, ask about success metrics | 3 things I do before every interview: |
| Lesson | Shipped late twice; learned to cut scope early | Cutting scope early is not giving up. It is how we started shipping on time. |
| Announcement | Joined a new company as Head of CS | Some personal news: I am starting a new chapter as Head of Customer Success. |
Hook, value, question
One line that earns the tap on "see more", a few short paragraphs or a list that deliver on it, and one question that invites replies. Every format the generator writes follows that shape.
Tips that work
- Do feed it real facts, numbers and names you are happy to share in public.
- Do rewrite the hook in your own words, even if the draft one is fine.
- Do cut every sentence you would not say out loud.
- Don't publish without reading the draft twice.
- Don't leave [brackets] in, or keep a detail you cannot back up.
- Don't post three drafts in a row in the same format.
The blank page is the hard part
Most people know what they want to say. What takes time is arranging it: finding an opening line, breaking it into short paragraphs, deciding how to end. The generator does that arranging in seconds, so your time goes into making the post true and personal.
We built it around your facts. It is instructed never to invent numbers, names or results, and to leave a [bracket] wherever a detail is missing. That keeps the post accurate and shows you exactly what you still need to add.
Matching the format to what happened
Story is for something that happened and taught you a lesson. Tips list is for practical advice you can give in three to five points. Lesson is for one insight and why it matters. Announcement covers news like a new job, a launch or a milestone.
Tone changes the voice, not the facts. Professional suits most corporate audiences. Bold works for founders and sellers who have a clear opinion. Friendly fits coaches, creators and community posts.
If you are not sure, write the same notes as a story and as a lesson and compare them. The one you would be more comfortable reading out at work is usually the right one.
What to change in every draft
Read it out loud. Replace any phrase that sounds like a press release with the words you would use with a colleague. Then add one detail only you could know: a moment, a number from your own work, the name of the tool or the city. Those details are what make people trust a post.
Then finish it with the other tools. Bold the hook in the Text Formatter if you want it to stand out, check where "see more" cuts it in the Post Preview, and keep an eye on the 3,000 character limit.
Frequently asked questions
Will the post sound like AI?
Less so if you give it your own facts and edit the result. Rewrite the hook and add one personal detail before you publish.
Does the generator make up numbers?
No. It is instructed to use only the facts you provide and to write [number] or [detail] where something is missing.
How long are the posts?
Drafts stay under about 1,300 characters, well within the 3,000 character limit for LinkedIn posts.
Is my input stored?
No. Your notes are used only to create the draft and are not saved. Read our AI disclosure for details.
Can I use hashtags?
The draft has none, so you can add a few relevant ones yourself. The Hashtag Generator suggests sets by topic.
Is there a daily limit?
Yes, a generous daily limit keeps the tool free for everyone. If you reach it, you still get a ready-made draft built from your points that you can edit.
Can I turn the draft into a carousel?
Yes. A tips list or a lesson splits naturally into slides. Paste each point into the Carousel Generator as its own slide.
Key terms
- Engagement bait:
- Engagement bait is a post that asks people to like, comment, share or tag others mainly to boost its reach, rather than to start a real conversation.
- Engagement pods:
- An engagement pod is a group of LinkedIn members who agree to like and comment on each other's posts, often right after publishing, to try to boost reach.
- Followers vs connections:
- A connection is a two-way link both members agree to, while a follower is someone who sees your public posts in their feed without you needing to accept them.
- LinkedIn articles:
- A LinkedIn article is a long-form piece published with LinkedIn's built-in publishing tool, with its own title, cover image and web page, separate from a regular feed post.
- LinkedIn company pages:
- A LinkedIn company page is an organization's official presence on LinkedIn, run by page admins, where the company shares updates, jobs and information with its followers.
- LinkedIn Live:
- LinkedIn Live is a feature that lets eligible members and company pages broadcast live video on LinkedIn, with viewers able to watch and comment in real time.
- LinkedIn newsletters:
- A LinkedIn newsletter is a recurring series of articles published on LinkedIn that members can subscribe to, so they are notified each time a new issue comes out.
- Mentions:
- A mention is a tag in a LinkedIn post or comment, made by typing @ and a name, that links to a person or page and usually notifies them.
- Reposts:
- A repost is when you share another member's or page's LinkedIn post with your own network, either as is or with your own commentary added above it.
Keep your posts going
- TOOL
Hook Generator
More options for your first line.
- TOOL
Text Formatter
Add bold and lists to your draft.
- TOOL
Post Preview
Check the "see more" cut.
- GUIDE
How to Write a LinkedIn Post
Structure, length and examples.
More content tools and guides: LinkedIn Content Strategy: Plan It Once, Post for Months.
Last updated · Written and reviewed by the [Brand] team