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Paste a tweet or thread. Get one LinkedIn post, ready to review and publish.
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Paste a tweet or a whole thread. The tool rewrites it as a single LinkedIn post with a strong first line, short paragraphs separated by blank lines and a clear closing line, aiming to stay under 1,300 characters. It keeps the language of your text and is instructed not to invent facts, quotes or links. Because LinkedIn readers expect more context than X readers, read the result and add the background your followers on X already knew. Then copy it into LinkedIn and check the line breaks there, since the final layout depends on LinkedIn itself. If the original tweet relied on a reply, an image or a link preview, describe that context in the text you paste.
1/3 We stopped writing release notes nobody read. 2/3 Now each note answers one question: what can you do today that you couldn't yesterday? 3/3 Support tickets asking 'what changed?' went from weekly to rare.
We used to write release notes that nobody read. So we changed the format. Every note now answers one question: what can you do today that you couldn't do yesterday? The clearest signal it worked: support tickets asking "what changed?" went from a weekly occurrence to a rare one. How do you make release notes worth reading?
Paste the tweet or thread into the tool and select Convert to LinkedIn post. Review the draft, add any context your LinkedIn audience needs, then copy it into LinkedIn.
Yes, as long as the thread fits within 2,000 characters. The tool merges it into one LinkedIn post.
No. PostReady does not publish or schedule posts. Copy the result and publish it yourself.
Use the PostReady Studio. It accepts longer sources and drafts LinkedIn, X, newsletter, Threads and summary outputs from the same text. Studio generation uses credits; a verified free account starts with 10 credits.