A LinkedIn post gets two or three lines in the feed to earn the 'see more' tap, and up to 3,000 characters once it does. This AI LinkedIn post generator turns a short brief into up to three drafts with a specific opening, short paragraphs and one clear takeaway, for a personal profile or a Company Page. Describe what happened, who it's for and the point you want to make, then choose a tone, a length and up to three hashtags. It's free to try: sign in on the Creator plan or above, or start a Creator trial, to generate with your plan's AI caption credits.
What a LinkedIn post has to do before 'see more'
LinkedIn shows the first two or three lines of a post in the feed and hides the rest behind 'see more'. Most readers decide in those lines whether to keep going, so the opening has to stand on its own: a specific result, a clear opinion, a question your audience is already asking or the first beat of a story.
Compare 'Excited to share some news' with 'We cut our onboarding from two weeks to three days. Here's what we stopped doing.' The second gives a reader a reason to tap.
After the hook, keep paragraphs to a sentence or two with a blank line between them, make one point per post and end with something readers can answer, such as a question about their own experience. The built-in instruction on this page asks for that shape, and each generation gives you up to three openings to compare.
Post types that work on LinkedIn
A lesson learned: what happened, what you got wrong or right, and what you would tell someone in the same spot. Personal and specific beats general advice.
A how-to: a short list of steps or tips from your own work. Number them so readers can follow along.
A clear opinion: take a position on something your industry argues about and explain your reasoning. Invite people who disagree to say why.
Behind the scenes: how your team made a decision, shipped a project or fixed a problem.
An announcement: a launch, a hire or a milestone, framed around what it means for the reader rather than only what it means for you.
Name the type you want in your brief, along with the facts that make the post yours.
How to brief the generator
The AI only knows what you put in the brief, which holds up to 5,000 characters. Give it the raw material: what happened, the numbers or details you can share, who the post is for and the one thing you want readers to take away. Rough notes are fine. You can also paste a draft, meeting notes or a paragraph from a blog post and ask for a LinkedIn version.
Then open the optional settings. Tone starts on Concise; Professional, Friendly and Inspirational suit most LinkedIn posts. Length (Short, Medium or Long) steers how much each draft says, and Hashtags lets you ask for none, 1, 2 or 3. For a longer post, generate a strong core and add your own detail around it.
It doesn't read your LinkedIn profile, open links or see images, so describe anything the post should mention.
Formatting, hashtags and mentions
Suggestions come back as plain text, so they paste cleanly into LinkedIn. Line breaks do most of the formatting work. Some people use 'bold' letters from Unicode converter sites, but screen readers can stumble over them, so use them sparingly if at all.
Hashtags matter far less than the post itself. One to three relevant tags at the end are plenty, and many strong posts use none.
Mentions only become links when you pick the person or company from LinkedIn's suggestions as you type @, so add them after you paste. Do the same with links, and check any URL you mentioned in the brief. Before you post, read the opening on a phone to make sure the hook survives the cut.
Personal profile or Company Page
The same news reads differently from a person and from a brand. On a personal profile, write in the first person, share what you learned and let your own voice show. On a Company Page, speak for the team, lead with what changes for customers and keep the tone consistent with the rest of your brand.
Many teams do both: the Company Page posts the announcement, and team members share their own angle from their profiles. Say which one you are writing for in your brief, and for a Company Page, describe the brand voice you use.
Schedule it with Social media studio
When a draft is ready, Social media studio can publish it to LinkedIn for you. Paste it into the post composer, add an image, a video or an image carousel if you have one, and schedule it for your personal profile or your Company Pages. The composer suggests posting times for the accounts you select, and the same post can go to your other connected accounts too.
Scheduling needs a Social media studio plan or a 7-day trial. The generator on this page is free to try on Creator or a higher plan, including a Creator trial.