Free LinkedIn post generator that writes in your voice.
Say what you want to say, or paste notes, an article or a document. Get three posts with different angles, previewed the way LinkedIn shows them, checked for what gets a post read, ready to copy and post.
Three posts will appear here
Each with a different angle, shown the way LinkedIn shows it, with checks for what gets a post read. Edit, rewrite, copy, post.
How the LinkedIn post generator works
It does what a good ghostwriter does with a voice note: finds the one thing worth saying, says it the way you would, and makes the first line earn the tap.
Say what you want to say
A sentence is enough. Add notes, an article or a document if you have them, pick the goal (a lesson, a stance, a story, an announcement), the tone and the length, and paste a past post or two if you want it in your voice.
Three posts, three angles
The writer takes three different runs at the same idea: the moment it went wrong, the contrarian version, the short list. Each one opens with a line built to work before “…more”, keeps one idea, and ends with a reason to reply.
Preview, check, post
See each post as the feed shows it on desktop and on a phone. A checklist explains what will get it read or skipped. Edit in place, rewrite from an instruction, then copy it or open LinkedIn with the post already in the box.
What a post that gets read looks like
Priya Natarajan
Head of Finance Operations
Now ·
Most AP teams buy software before they look at the process. That’s backwards.
We mapped eleven steps. Four added nothing.
Cut those first. The software gets cheaper, and sometimes you don’t need it.
What would you cut first?
#AccountsPayable #FinanceOps #InvoiceAutomation
- The hook
- What shows before “…more”: about 210 characters on desktop, 140 on a phone. A claim, a number, a moment or a question. Never a warm-up.
- One idea
- A post that makes one point gets finished. Three points get skimmed. The rest of the post shows the idea with something concrete.
- Short paragraphs
- One or two sentences, then a blank line. People read on phones, with a thumb.
- Plain words
- “Use” not “utilise”, “help” not “empower”. Specific numbers and moments instead of adjectives. None of the phrases that mark a post as machine-written.
- A reason to reply
- Comments carry more weight than likes. The last line gives people something to answer or argue with.
- Hashtags
- Three to five, at the end, as specific as the people you want to reach.
- The link
- In the first comment, not the body. LinkedIn shows posts with outside links to fewer people.
Who uses a LinkedIn post generator
Anyone who knows what they think and dreads the blank box.
Founders and executives
You have the stories and no time to shape them. Talk for a minute, paste the notes, pick the angle that sounds like you.
Sales and customer teams
Turn a customer call, a win or a lesson into a post that shows how you think, without sounding like a pitch.
Marketers and content teams
Three angles from one article, in the author's voice, with the hook and the checks done. Then the author adds the detail only they know.
Job seekers and consultants
A steady run of specific, useful posts is how people find you. This makes the blank page shorter.
Agencies
Match each client's voice from their own posts, and hand them three options instead of one draft.
A draft in your voice is still a draft
The generator knows what gets a post read and writes toward it. It does not know what happened in your meeting on Tuesday, and it is told not to make that up. The posts that do well are the ones where you add the detail only you have: the number, the name of the thing, what you actually said.
Before you post
- Read the first line on the phone preview. If you would not tap “…more”, change it.
- Replace one general sentence with a specific one from your own experience.
- Check every number. Delete any claim you could not defend in a comment.
- Don’t post what you wouldn’t say out loud to the person it’s about.
Questions about LinkedIn posts
Why does the first line matter so much?
The LinkedIn feed shows about 210 characters of a post on desktop and roughly 140 on a phone, then “…more”. Most people decide from that line alone whether to tap. The generator writes a first paragraph that stands on its own (a claim, a number, a moment, a question), and the preview shows you exactly where the cut falls on each device so you can see what readers will see.
Where should the link go?
In the first comment, not the post. Posts with an outside link in the body are shown to fewer people, because LinkedIn would rather keep readers on LinkedIn. When you give a link, the generator writes a short first comment that carries it, and the checks warn if a link slips into the body.
How many hashtags, and which ones?
Three to five, at the end, as specific as the people you want to reach: #AccountsPayable finds a finance team, #Business finds nobody. The generator picks niche terms and the checks flag generic ones. Hashtags no longer carry the reach they once did, but they still tell LinkedIn what a post is about.
How does the voice matching work?
Paste one to three of your own past posts. The writer reads how long your sentences run, how you open and close, whether you use lists or prose, how dry or warm you are, and writes new posts the same way. It never reuses your sentences. The samples are sent to the writing model for that run only and are not stored.
Will it sound like AI wrote it?
That is what the checks are for. The writer is told never to use the tells that mark machine-written posts (em dashes, “delve”, “game-changer”, “thrilled to announce”, “unlock”, “in today's fast-paced world” and a long list more), and every post is checked for them after it is written, so you see it when one slips through. The surest cure is still yours: add the detail only you know.
Can it post to LinkedIn for me?
It gets you one click away. “Open in LinkedIn” copies the post and opens LinkedIn's composer with the text already in it on the desktop site; press Post when you are happy. We do not ask for access to your LinkedIn account, so nothing is posted on your behalf and nothing about you is stored.
Can I post from an article or a document?
Yes. Add a web page address or upload a PDF, Word, text or Markdown file as material. The writer draws on its facts and numbers, and when the material came from a web page the page becomes the link for the first comment. Material is sent to the writing model for that run and not stored.
What do the three posts differ in?
The angle. For a lesson you might get the moment it went wrong, the contrarian version, and a short list of what to repeat; for an announcement, the customer's problem, what changes tomorrow, and the hardest decision behind it. Pick the one that sounds like you, then rewrite it from an instruction (“shorter”, “add the number”, “less salesy”) or ask for three more angles.
How long should a post be?
Short posts (under 600 characters) suit a single sharp claim. Medium (900 to 1,500) is the sweet spot for a lesson or a story with a point. Long (1,800 to 2,600) earns its length only when there is a method to teach. LinkedIn stops at 3,000. The checks tell you where a post falls.
Is it free? Are there limits?
Free, no account. Each run writes three posts, which costs real compute, so there is a daily allowance of runs per visitor and a separate one for rewrites. Company pages, carousels and scheduling are not part of this tool.