Free LinkedIn Post Generator
Type what you want to say. Pick a shape and a tone. Get a LinkedIn post you can paste straight into the box.
No signup, no email. And it is built to write only from what you actually told it, which most of these tools cannot say.
That draft, but written from your material
Oiti is an AI ghostwriter that learns from what you have already published, the way you actually talk, and what you believe, so the drafts come back reading like you typed them.
How this LinkedIn post generator works
Three steps, no account, and no email at any point.
- 1
Tell it what happened
Type the thing you want to post about, in whatever words come out. A sentence is enough, three is better. Include the real specifics if you have them, the number, the timeframe, the thing the customer said, because those are what the draft is built from. If you leave them out, they stay out.
- 2
Pick a shape and a tone
Five shapes, three tones. The shape decides how the post is built. The tone decides how it sounds. Neither takes any thought, and you can rewrite with a different pair in one click if the first one lands wrong.
- 3
Read it, fix the lines that are not yours, post it
The draft appears as it is written. Copy it and paste it into LinkedIn. Read it once first. Something that has never met you wrote this from three sentences, so a line or two will usually want swapping for how you would have put it.
The five post formats, and when each one works
Hook, story, CTA is the default. Reach for it when something actually happened. It opens on the tension, tells the thing, and ends on a question people can answer out of their own experience. Almost any topic with a before and an after fits.
Listicle is what you want when you have five separate points and no story tying them together. Lessons, mistakes, the things you would tell someone on their first week. Skims well, gets saved a lot.
Hot take needs a position you can defend, because the comments will test it. Pick something you believe that a reasonable person in your field would argue with.
How-to walks through a process in order, with enough detail that someone could follow it. It is the least dramatic of the five and usually the most useful.
Personal story takes the long way round and lands the point at the end. Slower. Riskier. Builds the most when it works.
Want a specific structure? Browse 147 LinkedIn post templates built from real viral posts.
Who this is for
Founders. Have the material and no time to shape it. Something that happened on Tuesday becomes a post before the meeting ends.
Ghostwriters and agencies. A first draft is faster to edit than a blank page. Take the shape, put the client’s actual words back in.
People between jobs. While you are looking, posting consistently beats posting brilliantly, and consistency is where most people give out first.
Anyone who has rewritten the same opening line six times. The hook stalls everybody. Getting a workable one back in ten seconds is most of what this is for.
What makes a LinkedIn post worth reading
The first two lines do almost all of the work. LinkedIn hides everything after roughly 140 characters on mobile behind a "see more" nobody taps by default, and most traffic is mobile. Whatever earns the tap has to fit in those two lines. This generator writes to that fold rather than treating it as an afterthought.
Specifics beat summary. "The integration cut deploy time from 40 minutes to 4" does something that "the integration improved efficiency" cannot, and the difference is not style, it is information. This is also why the generator will not invent them: a fake specific reads exactly like a real one until someone asks.
Short paragraphs, because the reader is on a phone in a queue. One to three lines, blank line between.
No decorative bullets. The arrow glyph that so many AI drafts use has become a signature, and readers have learned to recognise it. So have the hiring managers and the clients.
End on something concrete. A takeaway, a next step, or a question people can answer from their own experience. Not a mic-drop aphorism, not a recap of what they just read.
Free tool or the full thing: where the line is
This tool is a smaller version of what we sell, so here is the boundary in plain terms.
The free tool takes a topic, a shape, and a tone, and returns one honest draft. Ten a day, no account, nothing stored. That is all of it, and for plenty of people that is enough.
What it does not do, on purpose:
It does not know how you write. Every draft comes out of one general craft guide, so it is written well and written generically. Oiti learns from the posts you have already published and the way you actually talk, and the drafts come back reading like you typed them.
It has no memory. Each generation starts from nothing. The story you told it yesterday is gone, because there is no yesterday here.
It cannot reach your material. Customer interviews, positioning docs, past work: none of it is available to the free tool, which is exactly why it will not fabricate the rest. Oiti’s Knowledge Base is where that material lives. It is the difference between a draft that could have been written for anyone and one that could only have come from you.
It writes one post, not a month of them. No calendar, no scheduling, no read on what actually landed.
If the drafts here feel general, you have found the ceiling of a tool that knows one paragraph about you. The 7-day trial is where that ceiling goes away.
7 days free · No usage limits
Frequently asked questions
- Is this LinkedIn post generator actually free?
- Yes. No signup, no email. You get ten posts a day, and nothing about the tool changes between the first and the tenth. The daily cap exists because each generation costs us money to run, not as a nudge toward an upgrade. If you want unlimited posts written from your own material, that is the paid Oiti plan.
- Will the post sound like AI wrote it?
- Less than most. It runs the same craft guide as our paid writer, which bans the buzzword vocabulary, the arrow bullets, the "here’s the thing" openers, and the mic-drop closing line that make an AI draft obvious at a glance. What it cannot do is sound like you specifically, because it has never read anything you have written. Read the draft before posting and put a line or two back into your own phrasing.
- Does it make things up?
- It is instructed not to, and that instruction is the point of the tool. Everything in the draft is supposed to come from the topic you typed. No invented numbers, dates, client counts, company names, or research findings. If your topic has no figures in it, the draft should have none either, and that takes ten seconds to check. Language models are not perfectly reliable, so read before you publish, but the failure mode we designed against is exactly this one.
- How long should a LinkedIn post be?
- LinkedIn allows 3,000 characters. This generator targets 150 to 200 words, which lands around 900 to 1,200 characters and reads comfortably on a phone. Longer posts work when the story earns the length. What does not work is padding a thin idea out to look substantial, which is why the generator writes the shorter post when the topic is thin.
- Can I edit the post before publishing?
- You should. Copy it, paste it into LinkedIn or wherever you draft, and change whatever does not sound like you. It is a starting point, not a finished piece. The people who get the most out of tools like this treat the draft as the part that was hard to start rather than the part that was hard to write.
- What is the difference between this and asking ChatGPT?
- Mostly the instructions. A general chatbot given "write me a LinkedIn post" produces the house style everyone recognises, and it will happily invent a statistic to make the opening stronger. This one runs a specific craft guide about hooks, the mobile fold, sentence rhythm, and a long list of patterns to avoid, plus a hard rule against inventing facts. You could get close by writing that prompt yourself. This is that prompt, already written.
- Which post format should I pick?
- Hook, story, CTA if something actually happened. Listicle if you have several points and no narrative. Hot take if you hold a position you can defend in the comments. How-to if you are teaching a process. Personal story if the point lands at the end rather than the start. If you are unsure, generate with two and read both.
- Can I use it for a company page?
- Yes, though write the topic in the voice you want the page to have. It defaults to first person, so a company page post usually wants a light edit for pronouns. Nothing about the tool is tied to a personal profile.
- Do you store what I type?
- We do not keep it. Your topic goes to Google’s Gemini through our AI provider, the draft comes back, and it is not written to a database, an account, or a log on our side. There is no account for it to attach to. We do count generations against your IP address so one person cannot drain the daily budget, and that counter holds a number, not your text. The model provider has its own retention terms, which are theirs rather than ours, so treat anything genuinely confidential the way you would treat it in any chatbot.
More free LinkedIn tools
- LinkedIn Text Post Formatter — bold, italic, and bullets that survive the LinkedIn composer.
- LinkedIn Headline Generator — ten headline options in ten different proven formats.
- LinkedIn Cringe Translator — plain English into LinkedIn speak and back, with every buzzword flagged.
- LinkedIn New Job Announcement Generator — for a new role, a promotion or a last day.
- All free LinkedIn tools — the rest of the set, all free and all ungated.
Want it writing posts that sound like you wrote them?
This tool writes from one paragraph. Oiti writes from everything you have already published, the way you actually talk, and the material you feed its Knowledge Base. Seven days free.
7 days free · No usage limits