What this generator actually does
It turns raw material into a post, not a topic into filler. Give it what happened: the feature you shipped, the mistake you made, the number that surprised you. It structures that into a LinkedIn post with a first line built for the "see more" cutoff, short paragraphs with room to breathe, and an ending that invites replies instead of begging for them.
What it refuses to do matters more: no invented statistics, no "thrilled to announce", no em dashes, none of the phrases that make readers' eyes slide off AI writing. Garbage in still means garbage out, so feed it specifics.
Notes that produce great posts
- An event: "Our biggest customer churned on Tuesday. Here's the exit interview." Posts about things that happened beat posts about themes.
- A number: "The launch post got 12 views." Real numbers, good or bad, are the most clickable objects on LinkedIn.
- A reversal: "We were wrong about pricing for a year." The gap between what you believed and what you learned is the post.
- A how: "How we cut onboarding from 14 steps to 3." Concrete process, told plainly.
Before you hit post
Run the result through the post preview to see what lands above the fold, and consider bolding the first line with the text formatter. Then post it. The half-life of a LinkedIn post you never publish is exactly zero.
Questions
Is this LinkedIn post generator really free?
Yes: 25 generations a day per person, no signup, no email gate. It's built by Market or Die, a posting tool for startup teams, and the generator uses the same writing rules our AI agents use.
Will the post sound like AI?
The generator bans the usual tells: no 'delve', no 'game-changer', no em dashes, no invented statistics, short sentences. It writes from your notes only, so the more specific your input, the more it sounds like you. Always read it once before posting; you are the author.
What should I put in the notes?
Whatever you'd tell a colleague at lunch: what happened, the numbers if you have them, what surprised you, what you'd do differently. Three rough sentences of real detail beat a polished paragraph of generalities.
How long is the generated post?
900 to 1,300 characters: long enough to say something, short enough to get read. LinkedIn allows 3,000, but length is not the goal, the 'see more' tap is.
Can it write posts for my whole team automatically?
That's literally what Market or Die does: AI agents watch what your company ships, draft posts in each person's voice, and your team approves them in one click. This page is the hand-cranked version.