Use case · LinkedIn posts
Rewrite an AI LinkedIn post so it does not read like every other one
The LinkedIn template is so common it now reads as a confession that a model wrote the post.
underslop edits an AI LinkedIn draft out of the template every feed is drowning in: the one-line hook, the bold-labeled bullets, the humble sign-off question. It keeps whatever real thing you have to say and puts it in a voice a person recognizes as yours. The facts and the point stay; the scaffolding goes. Paste up to 500 words and set the sliders toward the register you want, from warm to blunt.
Before and after
A generic AI draft on the left, the same content edited clean on the right. The after is written in The Striver (SLOEN): keeps score, organizes the win, and drops the humble-brag scaffolding.
Let's talk about failure. 🚀 Last year, I lost my biggest client. It wasn't a setback, it was a lesson. Here's what I learned: - **Resilience:** Every no gets you closer to a yes. - **Growth:** Comfort zones are where dreams go to die. - **Gratitude:** I'm thankful for the journey. What's a failure that taught you something? Let me know in the comments! 👇
I lost my biggest client last year. It was a third of revenue and I found out by email on a Friday. Here is what actually happened, not the tidy version. I had stopped calling them because things were fine, and fine is exactly when a competitor gets a meeting you do not hear about. I rebuilt the account list that month around one rule: the clients who are quiet get the call first. Two of them told me later they had been shopping around too.
Why this genre gets flagged
The LinkedIn template signals effortlessness while proving the opposite. The edit keeps the story and the takeaway but removes the hook, the emoji headings, and the engagement-bait question, so the post reads like a person who lived the thing rather than a model formatting it.
Questions
Will it keep line breaks and formatting?
It returns clean prose. If you want short punchy lines you can break them yourself, but the edit removes the mechanical bold labels and emoji headers that mark a post as machine-made.
Can it sound confident without sounding like a guru?
Yes. Push the intense and blunt sliders up and the edit keeps the conviction while cutting the inspirational-poster phrasing that reads as hollow.
Voiced editing is in beta and can drift from your facts, so it flags anything it tried to add. The free tier caps at 500 words a run, and your text is held for 0 seconds.