Paste your headline and your About section. You get an honest read on both — whether they say what you actually do, where LinkedIn cuts them off, the words that mean nothing, and whether anyone finishing the page knows what to do next. No AI, no account, nothing leaves this tab.
Used by leaders from
Every one is something you can see for yourself in ten seconds if you know to look. The tool just looks at all sixteen at once.
Your headline shows about 60 characters in search results and comment threads. Your About shows roughly 300 before “see more”. Both cuts are marked, so you can see what a stranger reads before deciding whether to bother.
A headline that reads “Founder | Speaker | Coffee lover” tells nobody anything. We look for a verb, a who, and an outcome — the three things that make a headline searchable and legible.
Passionate, synergy, results-driven, thought leader, delve, tapestry, “in today’s fast-paced world”. Each one is flagged where it appears rather than lumped into a score you cannot act on.
Both work. Mixing them mid-paragraph does not, and it is the single most common thing we see in profiles that were half-rewritten and never finished.
Numbers, named outcomes, years. An About section with no specific fact in it reads as a description of an ambition rather than a record of work.
Someone read to the bottom. Do they know how to reach you, or does the page simply end? We check for a real close, not just an email address dropped in.
You could score 94 and still have a profile nobody believes, because the writing is fine and the claim is not. Read the individual notes; the number is only there to tell you whether to keep going.
Tools that ask for your profile URL are reading your page from the outside, which LinkedIn does not permit and which requires sending your data to their server. We ask you to paste because that is the version where nothing leaves your browser.
If you want a rewrite, the headline and About generators are next door and equally free. This one is deliberately a second reader rather than a ghostwriter.
If the check came back rough, build a new one from patterns that actually get read.
FreeA hook, the proof, a close. Answer a few questions and paste the result straight in.
FreeSame idea, aimed at a draft post instead of your profile. Fourteen checks before you publish.
The hard half is showing up next Tuesday, and the Tuesday after that, still sounding like yourself. Hypelio drafts in your voice, keeps a queue that does not run dry, and works the same whether you run one account or twenty.
The free tools stay free and stay signup-free. That is not a trial.