Is the LinkedIn comment generator free?

Yes. No signup and no email. There is a daily cap of five runs per visitor so one person cannot drain it for everyone, and the page tells you plainly if you reach it.

Do I need to install a browser extension?

No, and there is not one. You paste the post text into this page. Most tools in this category are Chrome extensions that inject into your LinkedIn feed. This one is a text box on a website and never sees your account.

Why three drafts instead of ten?

Because there are three angles worth taking under a post, and options four through ten in other tools are the same comment reworded. Nobody reads past the third one anyway.

No, on purpose. Tone selectors are the standard feature in this category and they mostly do not work. Set one of these tools to professional and it can still come back with "Wow, that’s awesome". The angle you take shapes how a comment reads far more than the adjective you pick, so the tool picks three angles and skips the dropdown.

Why did I get two drafts instead of three?

Because one of the angles did not fit the post, and the slot says which one and why. A promotion announcement carries no claim to argue with and usually no unanswered question, so the tool leaves those empty rather than manufacturing a draft to fill them. You would have deleted the forced one anyway.

Should I post the draft as it comes out?

Edit it first. The drafts are built from the post, not from you, so they know what the author said and nothing about how you talk or what you have done. Change the wording, cut the part that is not true for you, post that.

Will it make up things about me?

It is not supposed to, and that is the rule the prompt is strictest about. With the note box empty, the drafts argue from what the post says rather than claiming you ran a team or shipped a product. Put your own context in the note if you want it used. Read it before posting either way. That goes for anything a model writes for you.

Does it work for replying to comments on my own posts?

It is built for commenting on someone else’s post, so it reads the post and writes a response to the author. Replying to a comment under your own post is a different job and this tool does not do it well. Paste the comment as the post if you want to try, but expect to rewrite more.

Does using an AI comment generator break LinkedIn’s rules?

Drafting text with a tool and then posting it yourself is you writing a comment. What gets accounts into trouble is automation acting inside LinkedIn on your behalf: extensions that auto-comment, bots that engage on a schedule, anything logging into your account. This tool does none of that, because it has no way to. You are the one pressing post, which is the part that matters.

What happens to the post I paste in?

It goes to the model to generate the drafts and is not stored on our side. Do not paste anything confidential into any AI tool, this one included.

Free, no signup

Free LinkedIn Comment Generator

Paste the post you just read. You get three drafts on three different angles. Edit one into a comment that sounds like you.

Most comment generators hand you a compliment. You paste a post, pick a tone from a dropdown, and get back something that opens with "Absolutely" and closes with "Keep up the great work". The author scrolls past it.

This one asks for the post and nothing else. It reads what the author wrote and gives you three drafts on three different angles: one that argues with the claim, one that picks out the line that stuck, and one that asks what the post left unanswered. Take whichever fits and edit it until it sounds like you.

Free, no signup, and it never connects to your LinkedIn account.

The post you want to comment on

Text only, no link. Nothing you paste is saved.

0 / 5,000

What you want to say optional

Leave it blank and the drafts come from the post alone. Anything you put here is the only thing they know about you.

0 / 200

One comment is easy. Forty a week is the problem.

Oiti is an AI clone for LinkedIn content. It learns from what you have already published and from a Knowledge Base of what you believe, then drafts posts and comments that read like you typed them.

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The three angles

Every draft comes back on a named angle, because the angle decides whether a comment gets a reply.

A perspective

Take the claim the post makes and do something with it. Extend it, push back on it, or name the case where it breaks down. The draft argues from what the post says, not from a career it invented for you, so read it and make it yours before you post.

What landed

One line in the post carried the weight, so you quote that line and say what it changes. It takes ten seconds to write and reads like you read the post, because you did. Use this one when you agree and have nothing to add.

A question

There is something the post did not answer and you want the answer. Authors answer questions, which makes this the angle most likely to start a conversation. Ask one question, specific to this post, that the author can answer in a sentence.

One draft per angle, and no tone dropdown. When an angle does not suit the post, the tool says so in that slot instead of padding a third draft out to fill the space. A promotion announcement makes no claim to argue with, and pretending otherwise is how somebody’s new job ends up with a comment analysing it.

Picking an angle is deciding what you are going to say. Picking a tone is deciding what to call it afterwards.

What makes a LinkedIn comment worth reading

A comment works when it could only have been written under that post.

Quote the author. Naming the line you are responding to proves you read past the hook, and it gives the author something to answer.

Agreeing adds nothing on its own. Agree and then say where your own experience went differently, because the second half is the part people reply to.

One question beats three. A stack of questions reads like a survey.

Keep it short enough to read in the feed. Two sentences of substance beat six of setup.

And skip the opening compliment. "Great post" is what people write when they want to be seen commenting rather than seen thinking.

Why generated comments usually read like generated comments

The problem is rarely the model. It is the prompt underneath it and the shape of the tool sitting on top.

Most comment generators are one generic reply engine wearing ten different skins, the same engine answering a TikTok comment and a LinkedIn post. It has no idea that a LinkedIn author is reading its output next to forty other comments and can tell which ones came out of a tool.

Then the tool hands you a dropdown. Casual, professional, witty, empathetic. The adjective changes and the comment does not, because the instruction underneath is still "write something agreeable about this post". You get the same comment in a different hat.

This tool works the other way round. There is nothing to configure. Instead the prompt carries a fixed instruction to stay specific to the post, a list of openers and phrases the drafts are not allowed to use, and three angles that force three different comments rather than three rewrites of one.

Edit before you post anyway. A draft is a starting point, and three of them give you something to react to when the blank box was what stopped you.

It never touches your LinkedIn account

There is no browser extension, no login, no permission prompt, and nothing running automatically in your feed.

You paste text into a box on this page. That text goes to a language model, comes back as three drafts, and is not stored. It cannot post for you, schedule anything, or run while you are not looking.

That matters if you have read LinkedIn’s terms and would rather not find out what counts as automated engagement. A tool that types on your behalf inside the feed is making a bet with your account. This one is a text box on a website.

How to use it

Three steps, about fifteen seconds. Nobody asks you to make an account first.

1
Paste the post
Copy the text of the LinkedIn post you want to comment on and drop it in the box. Text only, no link, and nothing is saved.
2
Add a note if you have one
One line on what you want to say, if you already know. Leave it blank and the drafts come from the post alone. Whatever you write here is the only thing the drafts know about you.
3
Read them and edit one
You get one draft per angle that fits the post, each with its character count and a copy button. Take the one you like and change it until it sounds like you before you post it.

Frequently asked questions

Is the LinkedIn comment generator free?: Yes. No signup and no email. There is a daily cap of five runs per visitor so one person cannot drain it for everyone, and the page tells you plainly if you reach it.
Do I need to install a browser extension?: No, and there is not one. You paste the post text into this page. Most tools in this category are Chrome extensions that inject into your LinkedIn feed. This one is a text box on a website and never sees your account.
Why three drafts instead of ten?: Because there are three angles worth taking under a post, and options four through ten in other tools are the same comment reworded. Nobody reads past the third one anyway.
Can I pick a tone?: No, on purpose. Tone selectors are the standard feature in this category and they mostly do not work. Set one of these tools to professional and it can still come back with "Wow, that’s awesome". The angle you take shapes how a comment reads far more than the adjective you pick, so the tool picks three angles and skips the dropdown.
Why did I get two drafts instead of three?: Because one of the angles did not fit the post, and the slot says which one and why. A promotion announcement carries no claim to argue with and usually no unanswered question, so the tool leaves those empty rather than manufacturing a draft to fill them. You would have deleted the forced one anyway.
Should I post the draft as it comes out?: Edit it first. The drafts are built from the post, not from you, so they know what the author said and nothing about how you talk or what you have done. Change the wording, cut the part that is not true for you, post that.
Will it make up things about me?: It is not supposed to, and that is the rule the prompt is strictest about. With the note box empty, the drafts argue from what the post says rather than claiming you ran a team or shipped a product. Put your own context in the note if you want it used. Read it before posting either way. That goes for anything a model writes for you.
Does it work for replying to comments on my own posts?: It is built for commenting on someone else’s post, so it reads the post and writes a response to the author. Replying to a comment under your own post is a different job and this tool does not do it well. Paste the comment as the post if you want to try, but expect to rewrite more.
Does using an AI comment generator break LinkedIn’s rules?: Drafting text with a tool and then posting it yourself is you writing a comment. What gets accounts into trouble is automation acting inside LinkedIn on your behalf: extensions that auto-comment, bots that engage on a schedule, anything logging into your account. This tool does none of that, because it has no way to. You are the one pressing post, which is the part that matters.
What happens to the post I paste in?: It goes to the model to generate the drafts and is not stored on our side. Do not paste anything confidential into any AI tool, this one included.

The fortieth comment on a Thursday

You can write a good comment without any help. You did it on the last post that interested you. The hard part is the one after that, and the one after that. That is where people either stop commenting or start pasting "Great insights" and hoping nobody is counting. Oiti writes posts and comments trained on your own writing, with the calendar and the analytics in the same product.