Preview the post. Privately.
Paste a draft LinkedIn post and see exactly what survives above the see-more fold, on desktop and in the app, before you publish. Everything runs in your browser: nothing is uploaded, stored, or read by anyone, including us.
Run the preview.
Two feed-shaped previews mark where the fold cuts your draft, and four checks read the mechanics: the hook, the length, the skim, the hashtags.
What gets previewed, and why it stays private
Write for the fold, because your reader scrolls past it. The feed shows roughly the first 210 characters of a post on desktop and about 140 in the app before the see-more cut, and most readers never tap. The previews mark that boundary on your actual draft.
Those fold positions are approximations, measured August 2026. LinkedIn adjusts them over time, so treat the boundary as a zone: a hook that clears it with room to spare survives the drift too.
Your draft never leaves this tab. The analysis runs in your browser, and a security rule enforced by your browser blocks this page from sending your text anywhere. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and closing the tab erases it all.
What a preview cannot judge is whether the post says anything worth tapping for. Writing that earns the tap, week after week, in your voice, is the work our LinkedIn Management service does for clients.
The rest of the free toolbox runs the same way, in your browser: the profile analyzer does for your headline and About section what this page does for a post, the resume check grades your resume, the keyword scanner matches it to a posting, and the bullet meter sharpens it one line at a time.
Frequently asked questions
How many characters does LinkedIn show before the see-more cut?
About 210 on desktop and about 140 in the mobile app, or roughly the first three lines, whichever comes first; posts cap at 3,000 characters. Those are approximations, measured August 2026. LinkedIn adjusts them over time, which is why the previewer treats the fold as a zone, not a line.
Why does my post get cut earlier than the character count suggests?
Line breaks. The fold triggers on lines as well as characters, so a draft that opens with several short lines reaches the cut sooner. The preview cards apply the same rule to your actual draft.
Is my draft uploaded anywhere?
No. The analysis is a small script running in your browser, and a security rule enforced by your browser blocks the page from sending your text anywhere. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and closing the tab erases it all.
Does the previewer know what the LinkedIn algorithm wants?
No, and we would rather say so than pretend. It measures what is verifiable: the fold, the length, the reading mechanics. What earns the tap is the writing itself, and no meter can score that.
When you would rather have the writing handled
Presence Management writes and manages your LinkedIn month to month, in your voice, with you approving every batch. The previewer shows the fold; the service earns the tap.