Lead with the payoff
Put the most useful or surprising idea in the first two lines. Skip the throat-clearing.
Plain text inpolished post out
Your ideas. Your voice.
Paste a rough draft. Fix the spacing, tame the bullets, preview the feed, and copy clean text back to LinkedIn.
01
Saved locally
Your draft
Bold, italic, and underline use Unicode because LinkedIn posts do not support true rich text. Use sparingly for accessibility.
03
Checking AI connection
Rewrite studio
Keep the idea. Change who it speaks to and how it feels. Choose a local structure remix or an AI rewrite, then review it.
Targeting
Audience lens
Who should care?
Add a draft, choose an audience, then choose an emotional direction.
Starting structures
6 samples
Sample post templates
Pick a structure, replace the bracketed prompts, and make it yours. Undo restores your previous draft.
04
Post quality check
Useful guidance, not an algorithm score.
0/ 100
A good post, distilled
Write for the person
Write for the person
holding the phone.
One thought per paragraph
Short paragraphs make a post scannable without turning every sentence into a gimmick.
Give before you ask
Share the lesson, example, or method in the post itself. Let the call to action feel earned.
Invite a real answer
End with a specific question when conversation fits. “Thoughts?” rarely creates a useful reply.
AuthoredUp
Rich formatting, hook and CTA libraries, readability grading, snippets, and multi-device preview.
View source ↗Taplio
Voice-aware hooks, one-click rewrites, post variations, repurposing, scheduling, and performance insights.
View source ↗MagicPost
Audience and offer context, tone settings, post templates, imported writing style, and line-level refinement.
View source ↗Why these checks? LinkedIn recommends a strong opening hook and one-to-three-sentence paragraphs. Its current post limit is 3,000 characters. Accessibility guidance also favors plain text and restrained emoji use over decorative Unicode styling.