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AI suggestions are drafts. Edit them to match your real experience. Nothing is posted to LinkedIn; your text is only sent to generate rewrites.
Your first line decides your reach. Score your hook on 5 proven signals, see where “…see more” cuts it, and get AI-rewritten alternatives that stop the scroll.
AI suggestions are drafts. Edit them to match your real experience. Nothing is posted to LinkedIn; your text is only sent to generate rewrites.
On LinkedIn, only your first line or two show in the feed before the “…see more” fold. If that hook doesn't earn the click, the rest of your post is never read. No matter how good it is. The hook is the single highest-leverage part of any post.
Long enough to say something, short enough to survive the mobile fold (~140–210 characters).
Opens a loop. A question, a bold claim, or a “here's what nobody tells you” angle that demands the click.
Concrete numbers, timeframes or outcomes beat vague generalities.
Uses “you / your” so it feels aimed at the reader, not at the author.
Avoids “I'm excited to announce…” and other openers that signal a skippable post.
Get five alternative hooks in the style you choose, then edit the best one to fit your truth.
A good hook is specific, opens a curiosity loop, speaks to the reader, and fits before the “see more” fold. This tool scores your hook on those signals and suggests stronger alternatives.
Scoring your hook is free and unlimited. AI rewrites are free up to a daily limit; heavier use is available on a paid plan.
No. Nothing is ever posted or automated. The tool only helps you write a better hook that you copy and publish yourself.
Aim for roughly 60–210 characters. Enough to say something meaningful, but short enough that the key part shows before the mobile “see more” fold at ~140 characters.
Type once. Get your text in every bold style, ready to copy and paste into LinkedIn posts, headlines and comments.
Craft a headline that stands out in search results and connection requests. With a live 220-character counter.
See your post exactly as the feed will show it. Including where “…see more” cuts it off on desktop and mobile.