Profile Analyzer
You paste your headline and About section and see what a visitor sees before deciding to tap: the part of the headline that shows beside your name, where the About section cuts off, the voice, and the filler.
Analyze your profile →Two free LinkedIn tools.
They run in your browser. You don’t sign up, and nothing you paste leaves the tab.
Each tool does one job.
These are checks we use in our own work, rebuilt as small scripts that run in your tab. You can use them as often as you like.
Post Previewer
You paste a draft LinkedIn post and see about what shows above the see-more cut, on desktop and in the app, before you publish. You see the part that shows without a tap, so you can put the point there.
Preview a post →Reading, from Raleigh Resume
Three articles on the profile behind your posts, by Taylor Morgan, CPRW. They live on Raleigh Resume’s site.
What your LinkedIn headline is for
What the line under your name is for, and how to write one that says who you serve, at what level, and what you change.
Read it on Raleigh Resume →How to write a LinkedIn About section worth reading
How to write an About section for the people already deciding whether to contact you: the first three lines, the first person, and the order.
Read it on Raleigh Resume →How LinkedIn search finds you
Which profile fields, titles and settings decide whether you show up when people search LinkedIn.
Read it on Raleigh Resume →Why free
Every tool runs in your browser, and we never receive or keep what you paste. You don’t create an account, give us an email address, or cancel anything.
The tools can’t decide what you should be known for, or say it so a stranger cares. That is the work we do every week in our plans.
We can write the posts for you.
The tools show where the cut falls. We write what goes above it, every week, in your voice.