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LinkedIn experience generator

Describe one role in plain words, add the numbers you have, and get six bullet points for its description in your Experience section: each one starts with a verb and names what you did, at what scale, with what result. Pick the three or four that fit, paste them in, and run it again for the next role.

Fill in what you have. More context, better output.

Level

A small set from the tones and types inside Depost AI, where the analytics also show which ones land with your audience.

Free, no account. What you type is sent to our API once, to generate the result, and is not stored.

Result

This is the shape of what comes back. Fill in the form, or hit "Try an example", and the grey turns into words.

Example run

Six bullets for one role, numbers included

The demo describes a customer success lead in plain words and lists four numbers. Every figure in the bullets comes from that input; where the input had none, the bullet does without.

What went in

Job title
Head of Customer Success
Company
Ledgerly, a 60-person accounting SaaS
Level
Lead or manager
What you did in the role
Built the customer success function from scratch. Hired and managed a team of five CSMs covering EMEA. Owned onboarding, renewals and expansion for all accounts over 10k ARR. Replaced the spreadsheet-based renewal process with a playbook in the CRM and a quarterly health score. Ran the monthly customer webinar and wrote the help center.
Results and numbers
Net revenue retention went from 94% to 112% in 18 months. Logo churn fell from 3.1% to 1.4% a month. Onboarding time to first value dropped from 30 days to 11. Team of 5 managed 240 accounts.

What came back

Bullet 1 · Result

Grew net revenue retention from 94% to 112% in 18 months across all accounts over 10k ARR.

Bullet 2 · Scope

Built the customer success function from zero, hiring and leading a team of five CSMs covering EMEA.

Bullet 3 · Churn

Cut monthly logo churn from 3.1% to 1.4% by replacing spreadsheet renewals with a CRM playbook and a quarterly health score.

Bullet 4 · Onboarding

Reduced onboarding time to first value from 30 days to 11 with a rebuilt onboarding sequence.

Bullet 5 · People

Managed a book of 240 accounts with a team of five, owning onboarding, renewals, and expansion end to end.

Bullet 6 · Shipped

Launched the monthly customer webinar and wrote the help center used across the customer base.

Beyond the demo

This page writes from a form. Depost AI writes from your own posts and analytics.

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.

Drafts that start from your analytics

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.

A reply ready for every person who matters

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.

From draft to published, without the paste

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.

Why most Experience sections say nothing

Most role descriptions are a job posting pasted back: “Responsible for managing the sales team and driving revenue growth across the region.” It is true of every sales manager who ever lived, so it tells the reader nothing about this one. The fix is not better adjectives. It is the specific: the team was six people, the region was DACH, revenue went from one number to another, and one thing changed that made it happen.

That is what the fields ask for, and it is why the results field matters more than the title. The generator compresses what you give it into bullets a hiring manager can read in two seconds each. It cannot supply the specifics, and it is built not to invent them, so the two minutes you spend remembering the numbers is the work.

The profile is read in an order

Banner, headline, About, then the top role. By the time a visitor reaches Experience they have decided whether you are interesting; the bullets confirm or undo it. So the first two bullets of your current role carry the section, and they should hold the two facts you would say out loud if someone asked what you do. The headline generator and the About generator write the two sections above this one, from the same material, so the three agree.

Questions

What does the LinkedIn experience generator write?
Six bullet points for the description of one role in your Experience section, each one sentence that starts with a verb and names what you did, at what scale, with what result. You pick the three or four that are true and specific to you and paste them into the role. Run it once per role.
What should I put in the fields?
The job title as LinkedIn shows it, the company, the level, then what you actually did in plain words: the projects, the team, the customers, the things you owned. The results field is where the numbers go, and it is the one that decides how good the bullets are. A vague input gets vague bullets back; a paragraph of specifics gets bullets a hiring manager stops on.
What if I have no numbers?
Then the bullets say what you did without one, which is better than a made-up figure. The generator never invents a number, a client, or a result that is not in your input. Look for numbers you do have and undervalue: team size, budget, users, releases, countries, years, the size of the thing you replaced.
How many bullets should a role have?
Three to five for the current and most recent roles, one or two for anything older than about eight years, and none for a role that was a stepping stone and reads that way. The Experience section is skimmed top down; the first two bullets of the top role do most of the work.
Is the Experience description the same as a resume?
Same material, different reader. A resume is read by someone who asked for it; a LinkedIn profile is read by someone who arrived from a post, a search, or a connection request. Bullets on LinkedIn can be a little more conversational and should include the words people search for, since the profile is also a search result.
Should I include freelance work and side projects?
If they produced something you can point at, yes, as their own role. A side project with users or revenue says more than a title, and LinkedIn treats self-employment like any other position. Leave out the things that were only an idea.
Is it free, and is my input stored?
Free, no account, with a daily cap so it stays available. The fields are sent once to write the bullets and are not stored.

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