Analyze your profile.
You paste your LinkedIn headline and About section and see what a visitor sees before deciding to tap.
Run the analysis.
Either field is enough. For the headline, you get a preview of the part that shows beside your name, plus structure checks. For the About section, you get the fold previews, the hook, the voice, and the filler scan.
What gets analyzed
Your reader meets you at a cut, so the analyzer shows you where it falls. Beside your name, only about the first 70 characters of your headline travel into the feed, comments, and search. On your profile, we place the About section’s fold at about 300 characters on desktop and about 200 in the app. In the app those 200 include the see-more link, so up to 188 of your characters show there. The previews mark both boundaries on your actual text.
Those numbers are approximations from August 2026. LinkedIn adjusts them over time, so treat each boundary as a zone rather than a line. A headline that says the important thing first still works after LinkedIn moves the cut.
No analyzer can write the claim itself: what you should be known for, said so a stranger cares. That is where every one of our plans starts: a voice interview and a refresh of your profile, then posts every week.
The other free tool runs the same way, in your browser: the post previewer shows what a post keeps above the fold.
Frequently asked questions
How long can a LinkedIn headline be?
220 characters, but only about the first 70 travel beside your name into the feed, comments, and search results. Write for that first part; the rest shows only on the profile page itself. Those are approximations from August 2026.
How much of my About section shows before see more?
We place the fold at about 300 characters on desktop. In the app we place it at about 200, counting the see-more link, so up to 188 of your characters show there. The limit is 2,600 characters. Those numbers are approximations from August 2026. LinkedIn adjusts them over time, which is why the analyzer treats the fold as a zone.
Is my headline or About text uploaded?
No. The analyzer runs in your browser, and we never receive or keep what you paste.
Should my About section be in the first person?
Yes. It is the one place on LinkedIn built for it: say what you do and why it matters, as yourself. Third person reads as if someone else wrote it.
We can refresh your profile and write your posts.
Every plan starts with a voice interview and a refresh of your profile. Then we write your posts every week, and you approve each week’s batch.