Paste a link to a LinkedIn post, or its text. Get 3 comments that add something, in different styles.
We stopped doing weekly status meetings six months ago. Everyone writes a five-line update on Monday instead. Meetings went from 4 hours a week to 1, and nobody misses them.
The five-line limit is the clever part. A written update with no limit turns into a report nobody reads. Five lines forces people to say what actually changed.
Three hours a week back, and the only casualty is the person who loved sharing their screen for twenty minutes.
What happens when something in a Monday update needs a real discussion? Do people pull it into a quick call, or does it wait?
Comments are the most underrated way to grow on LinkedIn. A good comment on a bigger creator’s post puts your name and headline in front of thousands of people who’ve never heard of you. A lazy one (“Great post! 👏”) puts you in front of nobody.
This free LinkedIn comment generator reads the post first. Paste a link to a public LinkedIn post, or paste its text, and add your own angle if you have one. You get three comments: a thoughtful one that builds on a specific point, a witty one, and a question the author will want to answer. Each one is about that post, so it couldn’t sit under any other.
A good comment adds something. A reason the point is true, a case where it isn’t, or what it looked like when you tried it. Two or three sentences is plenty.
Tip: Never open with “Great post” or “Thanks for sharing”. The author has read that a hundred times today. Open with the point.
Questions work really well, because the author replies, and every reply pushes the thread back up in other people’s feeds.
Here’s a simple routine I like: spend ten minutes leaving three or four good comments on posts in your field, then publish your own post. People who saw your comments recognise your name when your post shows up.
Your job is to be useful in other people’s threads, not to sell. No links, no “DM me”, no pitch. People check your profile on their own when the comment is good. Make sure what they find works: a clear headline from the LinkedIn headline generator and an About section from the LinkedIn About section generator.
The comments only use what the post says and what you tell it. Add your own experience in the angle box and the comments get far better. Then read the one you pick out loud. If it isn’t how you talk, change a word or two.
Met someone in a thread you’d like to know better? Send a request with the LinkedIn connection message generator. Want to know if your own posts are landing? Work it out with the LinkedIn engagement rate calculator.
You get 5 free AI uses a day, shared across the free AI tools.
Meet creators in your field, read each other’s posts and leave comments that start real conversations.
Yes, for public posts. Paste the link and the generator reads the post. If the post is private, only visible to connections or the link doesn’t work, paste the post’s text instead.
Yes. You get 5 free AI uses a day without an account, shared across Wiral’s free AI tools. Each use writes 3 comments.
Two or three sentences usually does it. LinkedIn allows up to 1,250 characters, but a comment that reads like a post rarely gets read.
No. It never touches your LinkedIn account. You copy the comment and post it yourself.
The post and your angle are sent to an AI model to write the comments and aren’t used to train AI. We don’t keep them.
Wiral turns a thought, a voice note or a link into three posts that sound like you, with images and carousels built in. You pick one, it goes in your queue.