LinkedIn Post Mockup

Write the post, see it in the feed, download it as an image. For approvals, decks, content calendars, and checking how the opening reads before you publish.

Written for the draft, not the post

The useful moment for a mockup is before publishing: while the wording is still moving, when someone else has to approve it, and when you want to see whether the first two lines carry the whole thing on their own.

Everything stays on your computer

The card is drawn in the page and exported by your browser. A profile picture you add is read from your own file and never uploaded.

Questions

Why mock up a LinkedIn post?

Two reasons. Approval, when someone else has to sign off before it goes out. And length: LinkedIn hides everything after the first few lines behind a see-more, so where that falls changes how you write the opening. A mockup shows you both before you commit.

Does it show where the post gets truncated?

It renders the full text, so you can see how long it actually runs. The practical rule is that the first two or three lines are what most people read, so put the hook there and check it stands up on its own.

Does my profile picture get uploaded?

No. It is read from your own file with the browser's file reader and drawn into the preview. Nothing is transmitted.

Can I make it look like someone else posted something?

You can type anything, the same as any image editor. Putting invented words in a real person's mouth is defamation in most places regardless of the tool used. Use it for your own drafts, for clients you work with, and for invented examples.

What would make this tool better? A device that's missing, a detail that looks wrong, an option you went looking for and didn't find — all of it is useful. Send a note.

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