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Style a selection or the whole text as bold, italic or bold italic, then copy it into LinkedIn. Runs in your browser, so it is unlimited.
No selection: a style applies to the whole text.
Unicode has no bold or italic forms for ç ğ ı İ ö ş ü, so these letters are left unchanged and will look plain inside styled words.
Italic has no digit forms, so numbers stay as typed in italic.
Runs in your browser. Your text is not uploaded, saved or counted against any limit.
LinkedIn posts cannot hold real bold or italic text, so this tool swaps plain letters for lookalike characters from the Unicode Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block. Type or paste your text, select the words you want to emphasise and choose Bold, Italic or Bold italic. With nothing selected, the style applies to the whole text. Remove style turns styled characters back into plain letters, and choosing a new style replaces the old one instead of stacking. Copy the result and paste it into your LinkedIn post. Only the letters A to Z and the digits 0 to 9 have styled forms, and italic has no digits. Turkish letters (ç ğ ı İ ö ş ü) and other accented letters have no styled form, so they stay plain inside a styled word. Use the formatter for a word or two of emphasis, because these characters have real costs for accessibility and search.
The key result: 3x faster exports
The key result: 𝟯𝘅 𝗳𝗮𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿 exports ("3x faster" selected and set to Bold)
LinkedIn has no bold button for posts. Select your words in this tool, choose Bold, copy the result and paste it into the post. The styled letters are separate Unicode characters, not real formatting.
It can be. Screen readers may read each styled letter by its Unicode name, skip it or read it poorly, and the text is not searchable. Use it sparingly for emphasis and keep important information in plain text.
Unicode has no bold or italic versions of ç ğ ı İ ö ş ü, so the tool leaves them unchanged. A bold word that contains one of these letters will show that letter in plain style.
The characters are ordinary Unicode, so they can paste almost anywhere, but how they display depends on the app and font. The tool is tuned for LinkedIn posts, and the accessibility cautions apply everywhere.