The LinkedIn scheduler that designs and drafts your posts first

LinkedIn rewards the people who show up every week

On LinkedIn, people buy from people. For founders, consultants, agency owners and anyone selling to other businesses, an active personal profile is often where the conversations and the deals start.

The problem is time. A good LinkedIn post needs a clear idea, a clean visual and text that reads well in the feed. Writing it between meetings rarely happens, so weeks go by with nothing new.

Adly makes the post for you. It designs the image, a set of images or a short video in your brand style, drafts the text, and publishes it to your connected LinkedIn profile on schedule. You review everything before it goes out.

Personal profile, not company page

Adly posts to your personal LinkedIn profile. It does not post to LinkedIn company pages.

For many small businesses that sell to other businesses, the personal profile is where the reach is anyway. People follow and message people. A founder who writes about the problems they solve builds a kind of trust that a logo alone rarely does.

If your plan depends on company page posts, keep publishing those from LinkedIn itself, and use Adly for your personal profile.

What to post on LinkedIn, and how to format it

Formats that fit LinkedIn

• One strong image with one clear point: a lesson, a result, an offer.
• A set of images (up to 9) that walks through tips or steps.
• A short video that explains one idea or shows your product.

Text that reads well in the feed

• Put the point in the first line or two. The rest hides behind “see more”.
• Use short paragraphs and white space. Long blocks get skipped.
• End with a question or one clear next step.
• Stay under the 3,000 character limit. Most good posts are far shorter.

LinkedIn posts have no bold or italic button. The free LinkedIn text formatter adds bold, italic and lists, shows where “see more” cuts in, and counts your characters. Paste the result into your post in Adly. Use styled text lightly: it works on Latin letters and digits only, and some screen readers struggle with it.