Starting a new job? Here’s your announcement. Get a post that says the role, why it matters to you and who helped you get there.
For a product designer starting at a health company. Yours appears here.
Filled in from your answers once you write your post.
New chapter: Product designer at Northwind Health
5 of 5 free downloads left today. Includes a small wiral.social mark.
Want it moving? Make a short video with the free video maker.
Tip: a real photo beats any card. The team lunch, your desk on the last day, you with the certificate.
A new job post is the one post almost everyone writes, and almost everyone writes the same way. “I’m thrilled to announce that I’m starting a new position as…” Then a list of thank-yous. It works, sort of, because people like you. But it says nothing about you.
This free new job post generator asks three things: your new role and company, why you took the job, and who helped you get there. Then it writes an announcement that says the news in the first line, gives one concrete reason you’re excited, and thanks people for something specific. It reads like you told a friend over coffee, not like a company press release.
Openings that get read: “I’m starting a new job today: product designer at Northwind Health.” “Some news: after five months of searching, I start at Northwind on Monday.” “New job, new city, same coffee order.” Plain beats polished. The generator picks an opening in that spirit, so the news lands in the first line and the reason you’re excited comes straight after.
Put the role and company in the first line. People scroll fast, and LinkedIn cuts posts after about 210 characters with “…more”. If the news is in the fourth paragraph, most people never see it.
Then give one real reason. “I get to design the app nurses use on night shifts” beats “I’m excited to join an innovative team” every single time.
Thank people for something specific: the mentor who reviewed your portfolio six times, the friend who referred you, the old manager who wrote your reference. You can tag them after you paste the post.
Tip: Thank your old company briefly if you wrote a farewell post already. If you didn’t, the last day at work post generator helps you say goodbye properly first.
Reply to every comment in the first day. People congratulating you are your network saying hello, and a short reply keeps the post going.
Then update your profile. Write a new headline with the LinkedIn headline generator, add the new role to your experience, and connect with your new colleagues with a short note from the connection message generator.
You get 3 free posts a day, shared with the LinkedIn post generator.
Starting somewhere new is easier with people who’ve just done the same. Say hello to fellow creators, share your first-week lessons and ask what they wish they’d known.
Say your new role and company in the first line, add one real reason you’re excited, and thank anyone who helped. Keep it short. This generator writes it from three answers.
On your first day or in your first week, once your new employer is happy for you to share it. Posting before you start is fine if the offer is signed and public.
Yes. Tagging the company page shows the post to people who follow it, including your new colleagues. You can add the tag after you paste the post into LinkedIn.
No. It only uses what you type. If you don’t say why you took the job, it won’t invent a reason.
Yes. You get 3 free posts a day without an account, shared with Wiral’s other post writers.
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.