Free tool
Bold on LinkedIn, without the decorative soup.
Style a phrase, see where the feed will cut your post off, and copy text that keeps its formatting when you paste it. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Editor
0/3000LinkedIn preview
An approximation. LinkedIn renders the feed differently across devices.
Using it well
How to format a LinkedIn post without making it unreadable
Select the words you want to change, choose a style, check the preview, then copy the finished text. The formatter changes the characters in the text itself, so the style stays when you paste it into LinkedIn.
What the preview is for
LinkedIn truncates longer posts in the feed. Use the preview and character count to see where a reader may hit “more” before you publish. It is an approximation, not a claim that every device renders the feed identically.
Use styled text sparingly
Bold, italic and underline effects use Unicode characters rather than LinkedIn rich text. That can be harder to read with screen readers, search, or copy-and-paste. Use them to emphasise a short phrase, not to turn the whole post into decorative soup.
Keep a plain-text version
The plain-text copy option removes the styled characters while preserving your words. It is useful when you need an accessible version, want to reuse the post elsewhere, or decide the formatting has become too much.
From the makers
LinkIntel starts with X.
LinkIntel gives your AI assistant your own X post results and X’s ranking weights today. LinkedIn is in closed beta and not open to new accounts.
More free tools
All free tools- Twitter analyticsEngagement rate, top posts and best times from X's own analytics export.
- Best time to post on TwitterSee which days and hours your own X posts did best, in your time zone.
- Twitter character counterCount a post the way X does, against the 280-character limit or Premium's 25,000.
- Best time to post on LinkedInSee which days and hours your own LinkedIn posts did best.