On LinkedIn, the first two lines decide whether anyone reads the rest. The feed shows only the start of a post before the see more link, so the opening has to earn the click, and the body has to be easy to scan on a phone. The LinkedIn Post tool, an AI LinkedIn post generator, writes a post with that structure from your notes.
You describe the topic, story or news, the key message and who should read it. The tool writes in the first person, opens with a hook of one or two lines under 200 characters, develops one clear idea in short paragraphs and closes with a genuine question or call to action. It uses only the facts you give it and adds three to five hashtags on the last line.
The tool is part of the Business documents family. Pair it with the LinkedIn About section tool when you are also updating your profile.
What you get
- A hook of one or two lines, under 200 characters, so it shows before see more
- One idea developed with a story, an example or practical tips from your brief
- Short paragraphs of one or two sentences, separated by blank lines
- A closing question or call to action with no engagement bait
- Three to five relevant hashtags, about 120 to 250 words in total
What you fill in
- What the post is about required
-
Your topic, story or news, the key message and who should read it. Add facts, figures or an example from your experience.
How to use it, step by step
-
Write your raw notes
The topic, the point you want to make and who it is for. Bullet points are fine, the tool turns them into prose.
-
Add one real detail
A number, a client situation or a mistake you made. Specific details are what make a post feel like yours.
-
Set the language and generate
The post follows the output language you choose, whatever language your notes are in.
-
Edit the hook and publish
Read the first two lines as a stranger would. If they do not make you want to click see more, rewrite them before you post.
Example, input and output
Input
- What the post is about
- We grouped all client calls into two days a week. Message: protect focus time. For agency owners.
Output
Nobody left. Most clients did not even notice.
The calls still happen, on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The other three days belong to the work itself.
What changed most was the quality of our first drafts.
How do you protect deep work in your team?
#agencylife #productivity #focus
Illustrative example written by the editorial team to show the expected format.
Tips for better results
- Start your notes with the moment that made you want to write the post. It often becomes the hook.
- Keep one idea per post. Two messages produce a post that says neither clearly.
- If you add a link, the tool places it at the end as [link]. Paste the real URL before publishing.
Who uses it, and for what
Founder building a presence
Turn a weekly lesson from running the business into a post, without spending an evening on it.
Consultant sharing expertise
Write a post around a common client mistake and the fix.
Recruiter or HR manager
Announce an open role or a team change in a human tone.
Professional changing jobs
Share a new role or a project you finished, with the context people need.
Limits and good practice
- The tool does not publish to LinkedIn or schedule posts. Copy the text into LinkedIn yourself.
- It will not invent results, clients or quotes. Facts you want in the post must be in your notes.
- Small edits to the hook are often quicker by hand than a new generation, which uses credits from your plan, see pricing.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a LinkedIn post be?
LinkedIn allows up to 3,000 characters, but a post that develops one idea usually needs far less. The tool aims for about 120 to 250 words, enough for a short story or a few tips. What matters most is the first two lines, which must work on their own.
What is a hook on LinkedIn?
The opening line or two that appear before the see more link. A hook gives a reason to keep reading, for example a surprising fact from your experience, a clear opinion or a specific moment. The tool keeps the hook under 200 characters so it is not cut off.
Does the tool add hashtags and emojis?
It adds three to five relevant hashtags on the last line. Emojis are used sparingly and only when they suit the tone of the post. If you prefer none, say so in your notes and the post will be written without them.
Why does the post avoid comment bait?
Lines such as comment YES if you agree invite low-quality reactions and can make a post feel like a trick. The tool closes with a genuine question or call to action instead, one that people can answer with their own experience and that starts a real conversation.
Can I write posts for my company page?
The tool writes in the first person, which suits personal profiles. For a company page, say in your notes that the post speaks as the company, using we, and give the facts about the business you want to mention. Review the tone before posting.
Try it in your workspace
Start free, no credit card needed. When you need more, one suite grows with you, from Lite to Agency.
Sign in or create a free account, the tool opens in your workspace.