Turn a professional observation into a post worth discussing.
Describe a real professional experience, lesson, or announcement with its context.
Choose the audience, tone, and length. LinkedIn is selected for this tool.
Edit the generated post so it reflects your own experience, then check its opening in the preview.
The brief
Our design team changed client handoffs from long email chains to a one-page decision log. Each entry includes the decision, owner, and rationale. Explain the process without inventing performance numbers.
Illustrative draft
Our client handoffs were hard to follow across email threads. We now keep a one-page decision log: the decision, its owner, and the reason behind it. It gives the next person a clearer starting point. How does your team preserve that context?
Example only. Your generated results will vary.
A specific work situation gives readers something to understand and discuss. Explain what happened and what you learned instead of starting with a broad motivational claim. Include details you are comfortable sharing publicly.
What worked for one team may not work everywhere. Describe the conditions around your lesson and avoid turning an observation into a guarantee. The generator should help express your perspective, not invent a personal career story.
A useful closing question relates directly to the post. Ask about a practice, a tradeoff, or a comparable experience. Use short paragraphs for readability, while avoiding a line break after every fragment.
It is instructed to use your supplied experience only. Always review the output and remove any detail that is not true.
Yes. Provide the announcement, relevant dates, and approved details. Choose a tone that fits the company voice.
No. It produces drafts you can copy or schedule through Postly. No LinkedIn account connection is required here.
Yes, without a signup or personal API key. Generations are subject to shared fair-use limits and service availability. Your brief is sent to Google Gemini; review all output before publishing.
Describe the audience, your point of view, and an example you can support. A LinkedIn thought-leadership draft works best when it explains a decision or lesson rather than repeating broad advice. Review the opening on its own, then check that the rest of the post develops the same point.
Postly LinkedIn publishing