Paste a draft and see every LinkedIn rule it breaks — length, the fold, hashtags, structure — before you post it.
Free, no sign-up, and it runs entirely in your browser. Limits checked 2026-08-31.
Every check is a rule that can be stated in one sentence and verified by reading your post: whether it fits 3,000 characters, whether the first line survives the point where LinkedIn adds a "more" link, how many hashtags it carries, whether it is one unbroken block of text, and whether it contains styled Unicode that a screen reader cannot read.
The score is a weighted count of those checks and nothing more. It is not a prediction — no function running in your browser can know how a post will perform, because that depends on your account, your audience, the hour, and a ranking model nobody outside the network has seen.
Checks marked as observations do not affect the score. Counting your links is useful; deciding for you whether a link belongs in a post is not.
No, and any tool that says otherwise is guessing. Reach depends on your account, your audience, the time you post and a ranking model that is not public. What this checks is whether the post breaks a rule you could verify yourself — over the limit, too many hashtags, a first line that gets cut. Fixing those is worth doing; it is not the same as predicting a result.
LinkedIn publishes it.
Nothing. There is no server behind these pages — the tool is JavaScript running in your tab, so what you type stays in the browser and is never sent anywhere, by us or by anyone else.
Free, with no sign-up, no limit and no watermark. These tools cost us nothing to run because they run on your computer rather than ours. We build them because the people who need them are the people who might eventually want the product they sit next to — that is the whole arrangement, and it does not require anything from you.
Checking one post against one network by hand is fine. Checking a quarter of them across eight is the job Influenar does — every draft written against your brand kit, laid out on a calendar, and sized for the channel it is going to before you ever see it.