Free tools, no login required.

Turn a job title into a headline that says what you do and who for, in the words your audience actually searches.

Six achievement bullets for one role in your Experience section, written from what you did and the numbers you give it, never invented.

Draft an About section that reads like you wrote it, from your role, your work, and who you want to reach.

Paste a post that underperformed and get it rewritten, with every change named and the reason for it.

Several openings for a post you have already written, since the first two lines are the only part most people see.

A week of post ideas from your role and your niche, so the blank page is somebody else’s problem.

Paste a post and get a reply worth reading, in your tone. You edit it and post it yourself.

Three to five relevant tags for a post, weighted toward the narrow ones that have less competition.

A poll question people actually vote on, with answer options that fit LinkedIn’s 140 and 30 character limits.

Titles for an article or newsletter edition that say what the reader gets, in the words they would search.

Slide-by-slide copy for a carousel: a cover that earns the first swipe, one idea per slide, and a last slide that asks for something.

A filterable library of post structures that work on LinkedIn, each with the pattern named and a real example filled in.

A connection note that gives them a reason to accept, written from who they are and why you want to connect, inside the 300 characters LinkedIn allows.

What you have left this week, the daily pace that stays under the limit, and how long your target takes, with LinkedIn’s own rules beside the numbers.

Invitations to meetings to customers per month, priced against the hours, and the one rate worth five more points.

A subject line and a message for someone outside your network, short enough to be read to the end and specific enough to deserve a reply.

A first message to a new connection, or a follow-up that moves the conversation along without opening with a pitch.

The 1584 by 396 background photo at the right dimensions, with your line placed wherever you drag it, instead of the default blue nobody has changed since 2016.

Your photo framed in LinkedIn’s circle and exported as a square that uploads the first time, checked against the 8MB limit. Nothing leaves your browser.

A swipeable PDF from an outline, in five layout styles with your photo or logo on every slide, and type large enough to survive LinkedIn’s compression.

Describe the work situation, pick a template, and get a feed-ready meme with the caption written for you. Original characters, no watermark.

Turn a line worth repeating into a feed-sized image, with your name on it and no watermark.

Your numbers as a shareable recap card: four stats, the line that traveled, one takeaway. Typed from your own analytics page, drawn in your browser.

Turn a LinkedIn post into a clean image: paste a public post’s link or type your own, then pick a background and size.

Put a screenshot or any image on a clean background, sized for a LinkedIn post, a LinkedIn banner, or an X header.

Paste the link of a public LinkedIn post and save its video as an MP4, at the highest quality the post carries.

Every image in a public post, with its size, saved one at a time or all together, straight from LinkedIn’s CDN.

Checks and removes the C2PA Content Credentials behind LinkedIn’s CR tag, plus EXIF, GPS, and AI prompts, from images and videos, with the pixels left exactly as they were.

Someone’s profile photo at 400 × 400, the largest copy LinkedIn makes public, taken from any post they wrote.

The original PDF behind a document post, or every slide as an image at up to 1920px. Image carousels too.

One link, every part of a public post: the text as a file, the images, the video, the PDF and its slides.

Bold, italic, and list formatting that survives the LinkedIn composer, which strips almost everything you paste into it.

See where the "see more" cut lands and how the post reads on a phone, before you publish rather than after.

Live counts against the real limits for posts, headlines, About sections, and connection notes.

Finds the zero-width spaces, no-break spaces, and other hidden characters in pasted ChatGPT or AI text, marks where each one is, and copies the text back without them, Markdown asterisks included.

Paste your lines and get a finished list in the bullet you choose, or copy any of over 200 bullet characters on their own.

Every arrow that pastes into a post or a headline, by direction, with a search box for the one you mean.

Stars, checks, hearts, math, currency, punctuation, and the legal marks, one click to copy, searchable by name.

Emojis sorted for work, business and hands first, searchable by name, with the ones you use kept at the top.

Paste a URL and see the exact card LinkedIn will render for it, with the missing tags named when it looks wrong.

Your engagement rate from impressions and interactions, next to the current platform average so the number means something.

Checks a draft for the patterns that make a post read as generated, and names the line that gave it away.

A grade out of 100 against a fixed rubric, the lines to rewrite with a fix for each, and the lines to keep.

A posting plan from your role, your niche, and the time you can honestly give it: pillars, cadence, and what to do in the first month.

When your audience is actually reading, by day and hour, from published engagement research rather than guesswork, converted to your own timezone.

The exact date and time a post or comment went up, to the second, read from the number in its link. Paste one link or a whole list.

Three post options from a rough idea, each inside 280 characters, none of them engagement bait.

A full thread from one prompt: an opener that earns the tap, one point per post, and an ending that does not beg.

Five bios inside the 160 character limit, from what you do and who follows you for it.

The count the way X actually counts: every link is 23, and some characters cost double.

Bold, italic, and other Unicode styles that survive posting, with a plain warning about where styled text costs you.

Compose a realistic X post mockup with the name, avatar, and numbers you choose, and download it as a PNG.

A 1500 by 500 banner (the image X calls a header) with your line on it, sized so nothing important hides behind your avatar.