LinkedIn Post Ideas Generator - never stare at a blank post again.
Say what you do and who for. We come back with ten post ideas written for your work, each with a first line you can use, across five formats that work on LinkedIn.
Ideas are the easy part. The Post Agent writes the posts.
This tool gets you started. Commentify's Post Agent does the rest: it learns your voice from your past LinkedIn posts, drafts 3 to 5 posts a week with an image for each, and schedules them. You review, edit or let it publish.
- –Ten ideas with hooks from one description
- –Generic voice, with [blanks] for your details
- –You write, schedule and post each one
- –Free, 2 runs a day
- ✓Drafts 3 or 5 posts a week in your voice, learned from your past posts
- ✓An image for every post: screenshots, diagrams, memes. Carousels on Pro
- ✓Review, edit, schedule or auto-publish to LinkedIn
- ✓Track up to 15 creators for inspiration on Pro
From blank page to a post idea in a minute
- 01
Say what you do
Your role and who you help, or a topic you want to be known for. The more specific, the better the ideas.
- 02
Wait about 20 seconds
You get ten ideas across five formats, each with a first line you can use.
- 03
Pick the ones you can back up
Choose ideas you have a real story or opinion on, and fill in any [highlighted] placeholders.
- 04
Write the post
Press Write this post to turn an idea into three drafts, or write it yourself from the hook.
30 LinkedIn post ideas you can use today
Each of these works in any field, because the detail comes from you. Pick one you have a real answer to, and write it the way you'd tell a colleague.
Story posts
- The customer who almost didn't buy, and what changed their mind.
- The first time you charged for your work, and what you got wrong about the price.
- A meeting that went badly, and the one thing you'd say differently.
- The week you decided to start, and what you were doing the week before.
- A piece of advice you ignored, and how that turned out.
- The smallest change that made the biggest difference to your work this year.
Opinion posts
- A "best practice" in your field that you've stopped following.
- The metric everyone reports that doesn't tell you much.
- A popular tool in your industry that you don't think earns its price.
- What nobody at your industry's conferences will say out loud.
- Why the standard advice for beginners in your field is wrong for them.
- A trend you think will fade within two years, and why.
How-to posts
- Your process for the task clients ask about most, step by step.
- The checklist you run through before you ship or send anything.
- How to tell a good supplier, hire or client from a bad one in your field.
- The template or email you reuse, shared in full.
- How you'd get your first ten customers if you started again today.
- The three questions you ask on every first call.
Mistake posts
- The most expensive mistake you've made, with the actual cost.
- A hire that went wrong, and what you look for now.
- Something you built that nobody wanted.
- A client you should have said no to.
- Something you believed in your first year that you've completely reversed.
- A deadline you missed, and what it taught you about planning.
Behind-the-scenes posts
- What a normal Tuesday in your job really looks like.
- Your real numbers this month: what went up and what went down.
- The tools you use every day and what each one costs.
- How a recent piece of work went from brief to finished.
- A decision your team is arguing about right now.
- The part of your job nobody warned you about.
A good idea has an angle, not just a subject
"Pricing" is a subject. "We doubled our price and lost nobody" is a post. If an idea could be written by anyone in your field, it won't stop anyone scrolling, so look for the version only you could write.
- ✓Start from your own week: a client question, a mistake, a decision.
- ✓Take a side. A post nobody could disagree with gives nobody a reason to reply.
- ✓Keep one idea per post. If you need two, that's two posts.
- ✓Write the first line last, and make sure it survives the "...more" cut.
LinkedIn Post Ideas FAQ
Is this post ideas generator free?
How does it work?
What should I type?
Can it write the post too?
Why are there [bracketed] blanks in some hooks?
How often should I post on LinkedIn?
Do you save what I type or the ideas?
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