Turn your LinkedIn numbers into a card worth posting: four stats from your own analytics page, the line from your best post, and one takeaway sentence, drawn in the palette and font you choose, with every block draggable into place. A monthly recap, a quarter close, a launch, or the whole year. Nothing connects to your account; you type it, your browser draws it. No watermark, no login.
1080 × 1350 · exported at 2x · drag any block to move it
The numbers (from your LinkedIn analytics page, labels editable)
Size
Palette
Font
Nothing connects to LinkedIn. You type it, your browser draws it.
Beyond one number
Connect LinkedIn and the Performance Analyzer benchmarks every post against your own average, names the hooks and formats that earn the engagement, and the next draft starts from what worked. Your full posting history, not a sample.
A recap post works because it flips the usual direction of a feed. Most posts ask the reader to care about an idea; a recap shows a person keeping score of their own effort, and effort is the one thing every reader can measure themselves against. The comments write themselves: people share their own numbers, ask what you changed midway, and tag friends who should post theirs. That conversation is the reach. The year-end version is the famous one, but the monthly and quarterly versions build the habit the year-end post gets to summarize.
The mistake is treating it as a trophy case. Four honest numbers and one honest sentence beat ten impressive ones, because the reader is deciding whether you are keeping score or keeping up appearances. If the month was slow, say what you learned; the card holds up either way.
The labels on the card are editable because the default four are not sacred. Posts published and impressions show the work and the reach. Followers gained shows the compounding. The fourth slot is where the story lives: conversations started, DMs answered, customers met, talks booked, whatever the period was actually about. One number nobody expects on a stats card says more than three everyone does.
Then the takeaway line. The strongest pattern is cause and effect stated plainly: what you kept doing, and what eventually happened. It is the sentence people quote back in the comments, so write it like a sentence you want quoted.
LinkedIn Engagement Rate Calculator
Your engagement rate from impressions and interactions, next to the current platform average so the number means something.
LinkedIn Quote Card Generator
Turn a line worth repeating into a feed-sized image, with your name on it and no watermark.
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.
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