A carousel is a sequence of promises: the cover earns the first swipe, and every slide after it earns the next. Paste your rough material below and get eight slides of copy built for that job, one idea per slide, none over 35 words, written to be read in large type at arm's length.
Result
This is the shape of what comes back. Fill in the form, or hit "Try an example", and the grey turns into words.
Writing, usually 15 to 30 seconds.
Example run
One idea per slide, none over 35 words, all written for large type at arm’s length. The cover promises the format, the middle delivers it in order, and the close asks for exactly one thing.
What went in
What came back
Customer interviews that change the roadmap The 30-minute format we ran 40 times last year
No feature talk allowed The moment you pitch, they start being polite. Politeness is bad data.
Book 30 minutes, not 60 Short calls force real questions. Long ones fill up with demo.
Ask about the last time "Walk me through the last time this happened" beats "would you use this?" every time.
Chase the workaround Whatever they cobbled together is the real spec. What they say they want is not.
Write the quote down verbatim Paraphrase kills evidence. The roadmap argument is their words, not yours.
This killed two features Both were planned. Both would have shipped to silence. Forty interviews said no.
Bad data is expensive. Good data is 30 minutes. Save this for your next interview.
Beyond the demo
The generator above works with whatever fits in a few fields. Connect LinkedIn to Depost AI, the AI content team B2B founders and teams run on LinkedIn, and the same kind of draft starts from your analytics, your voice, and the buyers you are actually trying to reach.
The agents read your posting history first: the hooks that earned the click, the pillars your audience answers, the rhythm of what worked. The draft sounds like you because it learned from you, not from a form.
Build custom lists of the people you want to stay visible to. Their new posts arrive in one feed with a comment drafted in your voice under each. You edit or approve every one before it goes anywhere.
Finished drafts go to the queue and publish through LinkedIn’s official API, with the first comment written alongside. Connection notes and follow-ups are drafted with the context already in place. Nothing goes out until you approve it.
Connect LinkedIn and you have a strategy, your pillars, and your first post ideas in about fifteen minutes.
Most carousels lose their reader in the middle, and the cause is almost always order. The generator keeps whatever natural sequence your material has, because steps, rankings, and stories carry their own momentum: the reader who has seen step two wants step three. Material without a natural order gets arranged so the strongest point lands around slide three, which is where drop-off usually starts, and the proof (your number, your result, your receipts) sits just before the close, so the ask arrives when credibility is highest.
The close asks for exactly one thing. “Save this” suits reference material, “follow for the next one” suits a series, and a question suits an argument. Asking for all three reads as needing all three, and the reader does none. Pick the ask that matches why you made the carousel and let the other metrics come on their own.
The pipeline is short: one slide per page in your design tool, generous margins, type sized for a phone held at arm’s length, export to PDF, and upload with the composer’s document option. Write the accompanying post as its own piece rather than repeating the cover, since the post text is what the feed algorithm reads. If you want a second opinion on that post before it goes out, the post preview tool on this site shows where the “see more” cut lands.
LinkedIn Post Generator
A finished post from a rough thought, a link, or a few bullet points, formatted for the feed rather than for a document.
LinkedIn Hook Generator
Several openings for a post you have already written, since the first two lines are the only part most people see.
LinkedIn Post Preview
See where the "see more" cut lands and how the post reads on a phone, before you publish rather than after.
Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.
Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.
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