Who this is for
For professionals sharing project updates, founders explaining decisions, job seekers describing achievements, and specialists turning technical work into accessible LinkedIn posts.
Give the post one purpose and a credible opening
Decide what readers should take away: a project lesson, a hiring announcement, a practical recommendation, or a change in your thinking. These need different openings. A project update can begin with the decision you made; a hiring post should identify the role rather than bury it beneath a leadership anecdote. Replace hooks such as “This changes everything” with the specific issue your post addresses. LinkedIn may collapse longer posts, and the preview varies by device and layout, so make the opening useful without depending on a fixed cutoff. Remove suspense that delays the point.
Keep the evidence stronger than the polish
Before revising, mark details that must survive unchanged: your role, team contributions, dates, figures, units, qualifications, and source references. “Helped launch” must not become “led the launch,” and an observed improvement must not become proof of causation. If a draft cites research, open the original source and check that it supports the sentence attached to it. Keep the citation beside the relevant claim. For workplace stories, confirm that client names, screenshots, financial results, and internal processes are approved for public sharing. Removing a name alone may not make a recognizable project confidential.
Use Professional mode, then edit for your own feed
Start with a draft grounded in your notes and use Humanizely in Professional mode to revise the wording. Compare the result against the original, especially verbs describing responsibility and sentences containing numbers. Choose familiar language over corporate shorthand, but retain technical terms your audience needs. Break paragraphs at changes of thought rather than placing every sentence on a separate line. Read the post aloud: would you say this to a respected colleague? Finish with a relevant invitation only if you want a discussion. Humanizely supports 15 languages and allows free requests of up to 500 words; neither capability replaces factual review.