LinkedIn Post Writer

• 8 writing frameworks

  Load a proven structure made of [placeholders] — Story, PAS, Before/After, How-To, and more.

• Shared live score

  The same 6-check, 100-point score as the Post Generator, with tips for every failed check.

• Hook check

  Your first line tested on length, generic openers, curiosity, and specifics.

• Readability stats

  Sentences, average sentence length, long sentences, and paragraphs.

• Weak words finder

  Flags filler, buzzwords, overused LinkedIn phrases, and engagement bait.

• Insert at cursor

  Lists, line breaks, and separators go exactly where you're typing.

• Tidy spacing

  One click removes extra blank lines and trailing spaces.

• “See more” preview

  Your name and headline, with an approximate feed cut-off.

• Autosave

  Your draft is kept as you type — synced to your account when signed in.

• Saved drafts

  Keep up to 12 drafts with their score.

• My Profile prefill

  Name, headline, and hashtags fill in from your profile.

• Optional AI polish

  Improve with AI on your own key — told never to invent facts.

Character limit for a LinkedIn post

3,000

Shown in the feed before “…see more”

~3 lines

Characters for a hook that shows in full

15–110

Hashtags recommended per post

3–5

Score checks, 100 points total

6

Writing frameworks to start from

8

Average words per sentence for easy reading

<20

Words written for you — it's your post

0

1. 01

   Start Writing (or Pick a Framework)

   Type your post directly in the editor, or open Frameworks for a structure to fill in. Use Hooks to nail your opening line — the most important part of any LinkedIn post.

2. 02

   Watch Your Score & Checks

   Your score updates in real time as you write. The hook check, readability stats, and weak words finder show exactly what to improve. Use the toolbar to add lists, a CTA, and hashtags.

3. 03

   Preview, Save & Copy

   Check the feed preview with your name and headline to see where “see more” cuts in. When you're happy with your score, save the draft or copy it and post it on LinkedIn.

• Frameworks

  Replace a blank page with a structure. Every part is a [placeholder] for your real details.

• Hooks

  15 opening starters. Picking one replaces your first line and keeps the rest of your draft.

• Lists

  Bullet, numbered, arrow, and do/don't lists, plus line breaks and separators — inserted at your cursor.

• CTAs

  9 closing lines that invite a response, added to the end of your post.

• Add hashtags

  Adds your saved hashtags (up to 5) as the last line.

• Tidy spacing

  Removes trailing spaces and collapses extra blank lines.

Both tools use the same score, so a post gets the same result in either one. Many people generate a first draft, then finish it here in their own words.

• The Bold Claim

  Open with an opinion that makes people pause: 'Most career advice is terrible.' It creates instant tension — readers want to know if they agree or disagree.

  Example: “Most LinkedIn advice will actually hurt your career.”

• The Unexpected Story

  Start mid-action to create curiosity: 'It was 11 PM and I had just deleted the entire codebase.' Readers need to know what happens next.

  Example: “I got fired on a Monday. Best thing that ever happened.”

• The Specific Number

  Numbers are pattern interrupts in a feed full of text: '3 mistakes that cost me $50K.' Specificity signals real experience, not generic advice.

  Example: “I've reviewed 500+ resumes. Here's what I actually notice.”

• The Question Hook

  Ask something people can't resist answering: 'What's the one skill you wish you'd learned 10 years earlier?' Engagement starts before they even read the post.

  Example: “What would you do with an extra 2 hours every day?”

• The Contrast

  Set up a before/after or myth/truth contrast: 'I used to think hustle culture was the answer. Then I burned out.' Contrast creates narrative tension.

  Example: “Everyone told me to follow my passion. They were wrong.”

• The List Promise

  Tell readers exactly what they'll get: '7 habits that doubled my productivity.' Lists promise structure and value — the brain loves knowing what's coming.

  Example: “5 things I do every Sunday that changed my Mondays.”

• Story → Lesson

  Hook, situation, what went wrong, what you did, the result, the lesson, a question.

  Best for: Personal stories and career moments

• Problem → Agitate → Solve

  Name a pain your audience has, show why it's worse than it looks, then give the fix as steps.

  Best for: Advice and expertise posts

• Before → After → Bridge

  Where things started, where they are now, and the changes that bridged the gap.

  Best for: Results, case studies, transformations

• Numbered List

  A promise in the hook, 5 numbered points with space between them, and “What would you add?”

  Best for: Tips, lessons, and resources

• Hot Take

  Your opinion, 3 reasons, what you'd do instead, and “Agree or disagree?”

  Best for: Starting a discussion

• How-To

  The result in the hook, 3 steps, a common mistake to avoid, and a save prompt.

  Best for: Teaching a process

• Announcement

  The news first, why it matters for your audience, how to try it, and an invitation to ask.

  Best for: Launches, new roles, events

• Win + Thanks

  The milestone with a real number, how you got there, who helped, and a question.

  Best for: Milestones and team wins

• One Sentence Per Line

  Short lines create white space that makes your post easy to scan on a phone — where many LinkedIn members read.

• Short Paragraphs (1-2 lines max)

  Dense text walls get skipped. Keep paragraphs to 1-2 lines. If a paragraph is 3+ lines, break it up.

• Use Bullet Points Strategically

  Bullets work great for lists of 3-7 items. Use •, →, ✅, or numbered lists. Don't bullet everything — mix with prose.

• Leave the First Line Short

  LinkedIn shows ~2-3 lines before '...see more'. Your hook needs to be punchy enough to earn the click. Keep it under about 110 characters.

• Add Spacing Between Sections

  Use empty lines to separate your hook, body, and CTA. Visual breathing room keeps readers moving through your post.

• Emojis as Markers, Not Decoration

  Use a few emojis as visual markers (📌 for save, 👇 for comments, ✅ for tips). Avoid emoji walls — they look unprofessional.

• Lead with the result instead of “I'm excited to announce”
• Swapped vague words (“a lot”, “game-changer”) for real numbers
• Broke one long sentence into a hook, a list, and a lesson
• Ended with a question people can answer
• Added 3 hashtags at the end

1. 1My first line makes sense on its own and is under ~110 characters
2. 2The post makes one point, not three
3. 3Every paragraph is 1-3 lines with a blank line between
4. 4There's at least one real number, name, or example
5. 5No [placeholders] are left
6. 6No filler words or buzzwords I wouldn't say out loud
7. 7It ends with one clear question or next step
8. 83-5 relevant hashtags at the end
9. 9Anyone I tag is happy to be tagged
10. 10I read it once on my phone before posting

• Writing in one giant paragraph

  Break it into 1-3 line paragraphs with blank lines between them.

• A first line that needs the second to make sense

  Your hook should work on its own — it's all most people see.

• Filler words everywhere

  Cut very, really, just, and basically. The weak words finder shows them.

• Ending without an ask

  Close with one question or one next step.

• Hashtags in the middle of sentences

  Put 3-5 hashtags on the last line.

• Posting without reading it on a phone

  Use the feed preview, then check it on your phone once.

• Leaving template text in

  Search for [ before posting — the score flags leftover placeholders.

• Engagement bait (“comment YES”)

  Ask a real question people want to answer.

• Hook strength

  20 pts

  First line is 15-110 characters and avoids weak openers like “I'm excited to” or “Hi everyone”.

• Length

  15 pts

  About 50-300 words, and under LinkedIn's 3,000-character limit.

• Formatting

  15 pts

  At least 4 paragraphs with blank lines, and no paragraph over ~300 characters.

• Specific & structured

  20 pts

  A real number or concrete example, and a list or steps.

• Question or CTA

  15 pts

  The end of the post asks a question or gives a clear next step.

• Hashtags

  15 pts

  1-5 hashtags. None or more than 5 loses points.

The score measures structure and readability — it can't predict reach. Your topic, audience, and replies to comments matter just as much.

• People who like writing their own posts

  Keep your voice — get feedback, not a replacement.

• Professionals building a presence

  Turn rough notes into clean, scannable posts.

• Job seekers

  Share what you're learning in posts recruiters can skim.

• Marketers & ghostwriters

  Check client and executive drafts against a consistent standard.

• Founders & freelancers

  Write launch and win posts that lead with results.

• Non-native English writers

  Spot long sentences and filler words before you post.

• How to Write a LinkedIn Post (Step by Step)Structure, hooks, and endings
• LinkedIn Post Formatting TipsWhite space and lists for mobile readers
• Copywriting Frameworks: PAS and Before-After-BridgeClassic structures that work for posts
• Writing Hooks for LinkedInFirst lines that earn “see more”
• How to Edit Your Own WritingCutting filler and tightening sentences
• LinkedIn StorytellingTurning experiences into posts

Articles & Guides on Clear Writing

Guides on posting, plain language, and accessibility:

• Post GeneratorTurn a topic and key points into 3 ready-to-edit posts
• Hook GeneratorWrite more scroll-stopping first lines
• Text FormatterAdd bold, italic, and bullet formatting
• Readability CheckerCheck reading level in more depth
• Hashtag GeneratorFind relevant hashtags for any topic
• Post PreviewSee your post on desktop and mobile
• CTA GeneratorWrite a closing line that gets a response
• Character CounterCheck limits for every LinkedIn field
• Content CalendarPlan your posting schedule

• Write fast, edit slow

  Get the whole idea down first, then use the checks to tighten it.

• Write the hook last

  Your best line is often in the middle. Move it to the top.

• Cut your first paragraph

  Drafts often warm up before the point. Try deleting the opening and see if it's better.

• Read it out loud

  If you stumble, your reader will too.

• One post, one idea

  Split extra ideas into future posts — you just saved next week's content.

• Keep a draft bank

  Save half-finished posts. Many good posts start as one line.

• Be careful with fancy Unicode

  “Bold” Unicode letters can confuse screen readers. Use them rarely, if at all.

• Reply in the first hour

  Writing is half the job — the conversation in the comments is the other half.