Free tool · no account needed
Paste the text of a LinkedIn post, pick a style and, if you like, add a line about your point of view. Four different drafts come back, each tied to something the author wrote. Edit one, copy it and post it yourself.
Paste a post above and choose a style. You get four comments, each with a short note on what it is doing and its own Copy button.
No post in mind yet? The LinkedIn post finder searches recent public posts by keyword, so you can pick one worth answering.
Copy the text of the post from LinkedIn into the box, up to 3,000 characters. The tool never asks for a link or a LinkedIn login.
Choose one of five styles. One optional line about your role or your opinion gives the drafts a point of view.
Four drafts come back, each one to four sentences long. Take the closest, reword it until it sounds like you, fill any [bracketed] gap with a real detail and paste it under the post on LinkedIn.
A comment works when the author can tell you read the post. The generator is built around five rules that follow from that.
Name the claim, number or decision you are answering.
A condition, a consequence, a counter-example or a question the author can answer.
One to four sentences. Longer than that is a post in the wrong place.
No links, no offer, no hashtags.
With no story to tell, ask a question. Invented anecdotes get found out.
The posts are invented. The weak versions are the ones you see under every post.
The postA head of support says her team swapped a 40-minute onboarding call for a six-step checklist, and activation went up.
Weak“Great post! Onboarding is so important.”
Strong“Dropping the call is the brave part. Did the checklist keep a live step for accounts with a complicated setup, or does everyone get the same six?”
Names the decision and asks what only she can answer.
The postA founder announces a $4M seed round to pay for two engineers and one new market.
Weak“Congratulations on the raise! Well deserved.”
Strong“Congratulations. Saying exactly where the money goes, two engineers and one market, is rare in a funding post. Which market comes first?”
Congratulates the plan itself and gives the founder a reason to reply.
The postA sales director argues that cold calling is finished.
Weak“Couldn’t disagree more. Cold calling still works.”
Strong“I would split this by who is being called. A call to a stranger is hard to defend. A call to someone who has seen your name a few times is a different conversation.”
Disagrees with one claim, gives the reasoning and stays courteous.
The postA product manager describes removing a feature 12% of users relied on. Next time, she says, she would warn those users first.
Weak“This resonates. Thanks for sharing your learnings!”
Strong“Warning the 12% first is the lesson I would keep. We retired [your feature] last year, and the complaints were about the surprise more than the loss.”
Adds an experience. The bracket marks the detail only you can supply.
The postA VP of Operations describes moving a warehouse over one weekend without missing a shipment.
Weak“Amazing achievement! 👏👏 #logistics #leadership”
Strong“A weekend cut-over with no missed shipment usually means months of rehearsal nobody saw. What did you test in advance that turned out to matter most?”
No emojis or hashtags, and the question invites the story behind the result.
The postA recruiter says candidates should send a follow-up note within 24 hours of an interview.
Weak“So true! Follow-ups are key. I coach candidates on this, DM me.”
Strong“Agreed on sending one. I would add that the note lands better when it answers a question the interviewer raised, because a plain thank-you is easy to skim past.”
Builds on the advice and sells nothing.
The method is in how to comment on LinkedIn posts. More samples are in LinkedIn comment examples, and what to comment on LinkedIn sorts them by the kind of post you are answering.
People who already comment by hand, or mean to, and want a better first draft.
You want a buyer to recognize your name before you reach out. A comment under their post is where that starts.
You comment on hiring managers’ posts and want to say more than “interested”.
The post was good and nothing comes to mind. A draft gives you a first version to argue with.
A good comment sends people to your profile. Run the free LinkedIn profile review first, so the page they land on says what you do.
LinkedIn’s User Agreement prohibits using bots or other automated methods to comment on posts. This generator does not automate anything. You paste, it drafts, and you post by hand from your own account.
One caveat on privacy: the text you paste is sent to a third-party AI model to write the drafts, so leave out anything confidential.
A generator helps once you are looking at a post. The harder part is knowing that a lead posted at all, across a whole list of people you want to know you.
That is what Icebreakly does. You add leads by LinkedIn profile URL or CSV. It works through the list on a daily rotation, and when a lead has a new post it drafts a comment in a Voice trained on your own writing: your tone, your length, your sample comments and your rules. In Approval mode every draft waits for you to approve, edit or deny it. On Autopilot it posts inside your guardrails. Each lead carries a count of touches, so you can see who has met your name twice and who has met it twelve times.
Unlike this page, Icebreakly posts on your behalf. That is automation, and the User Agreement point above applies to it. It keeps to about one comment per lead per day, and the risk is set out plainly here. For the occasional post, this free tool is enough.
A tool that drafts comments for LinkedIn posts. This one takes the post text you paste, a style you choose and an optional line about your point of view, and returns four different drafts for you to edit and post yourself.
Yes. There is no account and no card. One connection can run up to 10 generations a day, and each returns four drafts. On very busy days the tool can reach its daily capacity, and it opens again the next day.
No. It only drafts. You copy a draft and paste it under the post on LinkedIn by hand. The tool takes no link, fetches nothing from LinkedIn and has no access to your account.
LinkedIn’s User Agreement prohibits using bots or other automated methods to comment on posts. This generator automates nothing: you paste, it drafts, and you post by hand from your own account. You remain responsible for what you post, so read every draft first.
Add one line about who you are or what you think, and pick the style that fits. Then edit: use your own words and replace any placeholder in square brackets, such as [your example], with a real detail. Check the facts too, because AI models make mistakes. The generator does not learn your voice between visits.
It is sent to a third-party AI model to write the drafts. Icebreakly does not save the post or the drafts. It keeps a usage record without the content: the time, the style, the length of the text, and your IP address, browser and approximate country. The daily limit is counted per IP address, and a cookie tells repeat visits apart. Leave out anything confidential.
This is a free drafting tool for one post at a time. Icebreakly is a paid product. It monitors a list of leads you choose, checks the list on a daily rotation, drafts a comment on each lead’s newest post in a Voice trained on your own writing, and posts it after your approval or on Autopilot. It also counts each lead’s touches.
Use the generator whenever one post has you stuck. When your list is longer than you can keep up with, Icebreakly checks it daily and drafts each comment in your Voice.
