What a headline is for
It appears under your name everywhere on LinkedIn: in search results, on comments, in connection requests. Most people see only its first few words there, so the draft puts role and audience first.
Write five profile headlines from your real role, audience and offer, each inside 220 characters.
The writing tools are paused for now. Every other free tool still works.
Eight drafts an hour for each writing tool.
Your brief is sent to the configured AI service to write the draft. Studio does not save it; provider retention follows that service’s policy.
Fill in the form, then press Write 5 headlines.
Record a short intro. Studio cuts the retakes and pauses and adds captions.
It appears under your name everywhere on LinkedIn: in search results, on comments, in connection requests. Most people see only its first few words there, so the draft puts role and audience first.
The headlines use your role, audience, result and keywords and nothing else. No "award-winning", no "visionary", no years of experience you did not state.
220 characters. Each draft shows its count.
The five drafts try both. Keywords help search; a sentence about who you help is easier to remember.
When what you do, or who you do it for, changes. A headline that matches your current work is worth more than a clever one.
Turn one point from your recording into a LinkedIn post, with the lines shown before "see more" marked.
Tighten a LinkedIn post and see every word that was cut or changed.
Record yourself with your camera and microphone, play the take back and save it.
Get five opening lines for a video, each built on the topic and the fact you supply.
Upload the raw recording. Studio cuts the ums, retakes and long pauses, adds captions and makes short clips. 30 free minutes, no card.