LinkedIn meme generator

Describe the work situation, pick a template, and download a feed-ready meme: five formats you will recognize, drawn with our own cast of four characters instead of someone else's copyrighted photo, in the color style and typeface you choose, with AI writing the captions when you want it to and every line editable by hand. No watermark, no login.

1200 × 1200 · exported at 2x · no watermark

Template

Character

Style

Font

Or let AI write the captions

The situation is sent to our API once, to write the captions, and is not stored. Everything else happens in your browser.

Beyond this one graphic

Made one by hand. The agents make one per post.

Inside Depost AI, the AI content team B2B founders and teams run on LinkedIn, every drafted post arrives with its graphic already designed in your brand style. The agents plan from your analytics, write in your voice, design the visual, and schedule through the official API. You approve, it publishes.

Why these templates and not the famous ones

The famous meme images are mostly copyrighted photographs, and posting them from a professional account with your name on it is a different bet than posting them from a burner. What actually makes those memes work was never the photo, though. It is the format: the visible recoil from the sensible option, the sweating choice between two buttons, the escalating series of takes each more enlightened than the last. Formats are not protectable, so this tool keeps the formats and replaces the borrowed photos with a recurring cast of our own: a blob, a robot, a cat, and a bean, all sharing one face so every template works with every character. A side effect worth having: a meme drawn in one consistent style, in your usual character and color scheme, starts to look like yours, the way a recognizable cartoonist's panels do, instead of looking like the same screenshot everyone else posted.

What makes a work meme land

Specificity. "Meetings are too long" is a greeting card; "minute 45 of the meeting about shorter meetings" is a meme, because the reader has sat in that exact room. The strongest captions name the situation so precisely that the comment section becomes people tagging the colleague who needs to see it, and that tagging is the distribution. This is also why the AI here asks for your situation rather than a topic: the joke is in the detail you lived, not in the category.

The other half is restraint in the post around it. A meme that gets three lines of setup text above it has been explained to death before anyone sees it. Post the image, add at most one line, and let the meme do its one job. If you have a serious point to make about the same situation, make it in a separate text post and let the meme be that post's echo a few days later.

Questions

Why is the Drake template not here?
Because Drake did not license it, and neither did anyone else. Most classic meme templates are copyrighted photographs; Distracted Boyfriend is a stock image whose owner has pursued usage. The formats themselves, the reject and prefer pattern, the two buttons, the expanding brain, are not protectable, so this tool gives those patterns original art instead: our own cast of characters, drawn in the browser, that you can post without wondering who owns the pixels.
Can I change how the meme looks?
Yes, three ways. Pick the character: the blob, the robot, the cat, or the bean, each drawn with the same expressions so every template works with every one of them. Pick a color style, from plain paper through sticky-note yellow to a dark ink board. And pick from eight typefaces, from a clean sans through hand-drawn marker and script to all-caps block letters. The same captions redraw instantly in whatever combination you choose.
How do the AI captions work?
Describe the work situation in a sentence or two, pick a template, and the tool writes three caption sets for it, each one filling every text slot of that template. You can use a set as-is, edit any line by hand afterwards, or ignore the AI entirely and type your own. The situation is sent to our API once to write the captions and is not stored. A daily cap keeps it available for everyone.
Do memes actually work on LinkedIn?
As a seasoning, yes; as a diet, no. A meme that names a specific, lived situation in your niche travels further than most text posts, because reposting it is effortless and the joke does the arguing. An account that posts mostly memes reads as a meme account, and buyers do not follow meme accounts. The pattern that works is one meme for every handful of substantial posts, ideally making the same point one of those posts made seriously.
What size is the download?
A 1200 by 1200 square, exported at double resolution, which is the dependable feed format on LinkedIn and works everywhere else too. The preview you see is the exact image you download.
Is there a watermark?
No. The download is your meme at double resolution with nothing added, like every tool on this site.
Is anything uploaded?
The meme itself is drawn entirely in your browser, and the download is generated there too. The only thing that ever leaves the page is the situation you type, if you ask the AI to write the captions, and that is sent once and not stored.

Make LinkedIn your
best-performing channel.

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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