Turn an article into an editable LinkedIn post
An article has room for several arguments. A LinkedIn post usually works better with one useful idea and enough context to support it. Start with the source, choose the point worth sharing and edit the draft before copying it to LinkedIn.
Choose a source you can stand behind
Paste the relevant article text, including the paragraph that supports your claim. A URL import can fail when a publisher restricts access; pasting text is the fallback. Do not turn a headline into a detailed claim without reading its supporting material.
- Keep the source date and qualifications in your notes.
- Remove private customer or employee details before generation.
- Choose the reader's question before choosing a hook.
Make one argument, not a compressed table of contents
Use a first sentence that names a specific problem. Explain what the source changes about that problem. Give one concrete example, then end with a question or next step that fits the evidence. You can use PostReady's LinkedIn starter to set up the input and inspect the editable output in Studio.
Edit the important sentence without restarting
Read the draft aloud. If only the opening sounds generic, edit it manually or select that passage for an AI revision. Manual editing is free; AI generation and revision use credits. Preserve the rest of a useful draft instead of regenerating everything for a small change.
Check the final post in LinkedIn
Studio previews approximate the reading experience. Recheck line breaks, links, mentions and any formatting in LinkedIn itself. PostReady does not currently publish or schedule the post. Copy or export the reviewed draft and publish it yourself.
Editorial example · not a customer result
Source
Illustrative source: Our internal review of 12 support tickets found that unclear setup instructions caused five repeat questions. We rewrote the opening checklist. We have not measured the effect yet.
Illustrative draft / review
Five of the 12 support tickets we reviewed repeated a setup question. Our next change was small: put the opening steps into one checklist. We still need to measure whether that reduces repeat questions. Which step do new users ask you to explain twice?
AI drafts require human review. Direct publishing and scheduling are not currently available.