LinkedIn post generator

Run on September 29, 2026: 5 inputs on 17 models, each with this tool's own instructions.

Write this LinkedIn post, ready to paste. Keep every name and number I give, add none I didn't, and follow every rule I set. End with up to three relevant hashtags.

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What I learned from shutting down my startup, Pantry Pal, after 3 years. Keep it under 120 words and use no hashtags.

After 3 years, I’m shutting down Pantry Pal.

It’s hard to close something you’ve put so much into. But building it taught me that commitment isn’t the same as progress, and that changing direction—or stopping—can be the right decision.

I’m leaving with a clearer sense of what it takes to build a business, and a lot of gratitude for the people who supported Pantry Pal along the way.

The startup is ending. The lessons aren’t.

Pantry Pal is shut down. Three years, and it's over.

I learned more in the last month than in the first year. Closing something takes nearly as much work as starting it.

Here's what I'd tell anyone building right now: a good product can still fail to be a business. That's the lesson I keep circling back to.

Three years on Pantry Pal. I don't regret any of them, including the ending.

No hashtags, as you asked.

1. Say what happened and what you want the post to do, with every name, date and number it needs. Up to 1,500 characters.

2. Pick the tone, the hashtags and the language.

3. Press “Write the post”. Without an account you see how it opens (1 free run a day, no account needed).

4. Paste it into LinkedIn, tag the people you mention, and read it once on your phone before posting.

• One real number

  Give it the numbers you're happy to share (“1,200 on the waitlist”). A post with one real figure beats three adjectives.

• Name who to thank

  Name the people to thank, and their roles. It keeps them exactly; you tag them after pasting.

• Give it an ask

  Say what you want readers to do: apply, try it, share their own story. The post ends on that instead of a platitude.

• Story for lessons

  Pick Story for a lesson learned. It opens on a moment rather than a conclusion, which is what gets read past the fold.

• The news in the first line

  LinkedIn shows about the first 200 characters before “…see more”. The opening line has to make someone click: the news, not “I'm humbled to announce”.

• Names and numbers exact

  Every person you thank, every figure and every company name should be exactly what you gave. Tag the people yourself after pasting: the tool can't.

• No numbers you didn't give

  A post that turns “we grew” into “we grew 300%” is a post you'll have to correct in the comments. Check that no number appeared that you didn't provide.

• Easy to read on a phone

  Short paragraphs of one to three lines read better on a phone than a block of text. Three hashtags at most, at the end, if any.

• Without an account: 1 free run a day, on GPT-6 Luna, shared with the free message on our home page. It takes up to 1,500 characters, writes up to about 600 tokens (roughly 450 words), and shows you the start of the post.

• Signing up is free, with an email link and no card. llmwise accounts are for people 18 and older. The post you ran comes with you as your first chat, and you get 5 free messages on almost every model (all but Claude Fable 5.1, Claude Opus 5.5, and GPT-6 Astra).

• Signed in, the tool runs on the model you pick, on your plan, shows the whole answer, and you can carry on in the chat with any model, or ask another model the same thing.

More free tools are on the tools page, and what each plan gives is on pricing.