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Paste a topic or a rough draft. Get 5 opening lines that make people stop scrolling.
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Paste a topic, a rough draft or the main point of a post. The tool returns 5 different opening lines, each under 150 characters and each built on a different angle: a bold claim, a question, a contrast, a specific detail and the start of a story. It writes in the language of your text and is instructed not to add facts, numbers or names that your text does not contain. Pick the line that is true to your post, then edit it so it sounds like you. A hook earns the click; the rest of the post still has to deliver what the hook promises.
We cut our weekly status meeting from 60 to 20 minutes by asking everyone to post updates in writing the day before. Decisions stay in the meeting.
1. Our status meeting lost 40 minutes and nobody misses them. 2. What would you cut if your weekly meeting could only last 20 minutes? 3. Updates in writing, decisions in the room. 4. 60 minutes became 20 with one rule: post your update the day before. 5. Our status meeting used to run a full hour. Then we changed one thing.
A hook is the opening line of a post. On X and LinkedIn it is often the only text a reader sees before deciding whether to keep reading, so it should state something specific and true about the post.
Yes. You can use it without an account 3 times per day; that allowance is shared with the other tools with a daily allowance.
The lines are written for short social posts such as X and LinkedIn. Check the length and tone against the platform where you will publish.
The tool is instructed not to add facts, numbers, names, quotes or links that are not in your text. AI output can still be wrong, so compare each line with your source before using it.