TextPulses

Browser-side checker

LinkedIn Post Checker

The LinkedIn Post Checker helps you review professional posts before they enter a fast-scrolling feed. It checks length, sentence flow, repeated wording, and whether the draft is likely to be readable as short lines instead of a dense block. Use it for product notes, hiring posts, founder updates, event recaps, and practical lessons. The report is not a prediction of engagement. It is a browser-side editing aid that helps you make the opening clearer, reduce vague hype, and ensure the post has a useful takeaway for the reader.

Live analyzer

Count, clean, and check fit before you publish

Privacy-first: your text stays in your browser.

Ready for private browser-based analysis.

Unique tool

PublishFit Score

Choose a channel and TextPulses checks length, clarity, readability, keyword balance, and publication readiness using transparent browser-side rules.

Score

0

Needs improvement
Current length
0 characters
Recommended limit
Ideal: 150-1300 characters with short, direct sentences.

Clarity

Needs work

0/100

Keyword density

Needs work

0/100

Readability

Needs work

0/100

Publication readiness

Needs work

0/100

Actionable recommendations

  • Paste or write text to generate channel-specific recommendations.

Browser-side report

Publish Readiness Report

Publish Readiness Report
Main issue detected: Clarity needs the most attention
Best channel fit: LinkedIn Post
Length risk: Needs improvement
Readability risk: Needs work
Keyword repetition risk: Needs work
Sentence flow risk: Needs work
Scanability risk: Needs work
3 practical edits to improve this draft:
1. Paste or write text to generate channel-specific recommendations.
Final pre-publish checklist: clear purpose; useful structure; cautious claims; natural repetition; human review complete.
Disclaimer: estimates are practical signals, not guarantees.

No backend, no external AI, and no draft upload. The report is generated locally in your browser.

Writing Health

Rule-based quality signals

Scores use simple, transparent rules. They are helpful signals, not editorial verdicts.

Clarity Score

0

Variety Score

0

Keyword Balance

0

Sentence Flow

0

Readability

0

PublishFit

0

Warnings to review

  • Add text to generate writing health scores.

Keyword density

Top words and phrase frequency

Stop words are ignored for one-word density so repeated meaningful terms stand out faster.

One-word phrases

Add more text to see phrase frequency.

Two-word phrases

Add more text to see phrase frequency.

Three-word phrases

Add more text to see phrase frequency.

What this checker helps you decide

  • Whether the opening line gives enough context.
  • Whether the post is scannable in a feed.
  • Whether the CTA or takeaway feels natural.

How to use this tool

  1. Paste the post exactly as it will appear, including line breaks.
  2. Check whether the first two lines make the topic and audience clear.
  3. Use the report to reduce hype, long sentences, and repeated phrases.
  4. Compare the draft with LinkedIn examples before publishing.

Practical examples

A founder update.
A hiring announcement.
An event recap.
A product lesson.

Common mistakes

  • Opening with generic hype.
  • Writing one long block.
  • Adding a CTA before value is clear.
  • Using unsupported performance claims.

Final checklist

  • Clarify the first line.
  • Use short paragraphs.
  • Keep the professional takeaway visible.
  • Remove empty urgency.
  • Check examples before posting.

FAQ

Can this predict LinkedIn engagement?

No. It checks clarity, length, repetition, and scanability, but it cannot predict reach, comments, or clicks.

Should LinkedIn posts use short lines?

Often yes. Short paragraphs can help scanning, but every line break should support the message.

What makes a weak LinkedIn opening?

Generic hype, vague lessons, or context that appears too late can make the right reader keep scrolling.

Should every post have a CTA?

No. Use a CTA when there is a natural next action; otherwise a clear takeaway may be enough.

Related resources

Estimates are practical signals, not guarantees.