Carousels are the one LinkedIn format where a plain idea still gets read to the end. Write the slides, pick a theme, and download a PDF you can post straight away. It renders in this browser tab — nothing is uploaded, and there is no watermark on the way out.
Used by leaders from
A carousel is not a blog post cut into squares. It is a sequence, and each slide has one job: earn the swipe to the next one.
If a slide needs two sentences to make sense, it is two slides. Crowding is the fastest way to lose someone at slide three.
Slide one is what appears in the feed. If it does not make a promise worth swiping for, the other nine never get seen.
Long enough to be worth the tap, short enough to finish. Past about twelve, completion falls off sharply.
The last slide should ask for exactly one thing. Two asks is the same as none.
LinkedIn carousels are document posts, so this exports a genuine multi-page PDF with selectable text. That is what you upload, and it stays sharp on every screen.
The PDF is built in your browser and saved straight to your downloads. Your slides are never sent to a server, so there is nothing for us to store or lose.
Three clean themes and sensible type, no drag-and-drop canvas. If you need illustration, charts or brand layouts, this is the wrong tool and we would rather say so.
Our habit when we build these for clients: write all the slides as plain lines first, read them top to bottom as a list, and only then worry about how they look. If the list does not hold up, no theme will save it.
Same rules: no account, nothing stored, no watermark.
Doing this every week, for yourself or for everyone you write for, is where a tool starts earning its keep.
From $19 a month for one account. Teammates and approvers are free.