It is a tool that turns one starting point, such as a topic, your notes or an article, into a finished LinkedIn document carousel. The AI writes a hook, one idea per slide and a closing call to action, then picks a layout for each slide plus a palette and font pairing. You edit the result and export a PDF.
The output is ordinary carousel data, not a picture. Every line stays editable on the slide, every slide can switch to one of 13 layouts, and you can reorder, delete or add slides. If you only want a structure to fill in yourself, the 25 templates do that without any AI at all.
What do you give it, and what comes out?
You give it one of three things: a topic, a block of your own text, or a link to an article. You also pick how many slides you want (5 to 12), a tone and a language. What comes out is a complete carousel with a title, a caption you can use or rewrite, and slides sized for LinkedIn.
What you give it
What the AI does
Example
A topic
Chooses an angle, writes a hook, gives each slide one point and ends with a call to action tied to the topic.
“5 pricing mistakes first-time founders make”
Your own text
Keeps your points and your voice, cuts each one down to a single idea per slide and drops the filler.
Meeting notes, a talk transcript or an old post
An article link
Reads the page, pulls out the main points and uses only the numbers the article itself gives.
A link to your latest blog post
Slides come out at 1080 × 1350 pixels (4:5 portrait) by default, the shape that fills the most room in the mobile feed. The size guide explains why, and when the 1080 × 1080 square is the better choice.
A real example: one line in, seven slides out
Type “5 pricing mistakes first-time founders make” into the box above and the AI plans a numbered list: a hook, one slide per point and a close. That is the shape of the 5-point listicle template, which the composer shows for this topic. Its 7 slides are below.
This is a template preview: the AI writes fresh text for your topic; this shows the shape. The sample text is about remote work habits, so read it for the role each slide plays, not for the words.
Remote work
5 habits that fixed my workday
Small changes that cost nothing and saved me hours.
Swipe
Slide 1
1. Start with the hard task
Do it before opening email
Protect the first 90 minutes
Silence every notification
Stop when it is done, not when you are tired
1
Swipe
Slide 2
2. End the day with a shutdown
Write tomorrow's top three
Close every open tab
Reply to nothing after 6pm
Say goodbye out loud
2
Swipe
Slide 3
3. Meetings need an owner
No agenda and no decision owner means no meeting. Decline politely and send questions in writing.
3
Swipe
Slide 4
4. Batch the shallow stuff
Email twice a day
Chat at fixed times
Expenses on Fridays
Admin in one block
4
Swipe
Slide 5
5. Walk before you work
Ten minutes outside beats another coffee. My best ideas come before the laptop is open.
5
Swipe
Slide 6
Steal what works
Save this for Monday and send it to a teammate who needs it.
Follow for more@yourname
6
Slide 7
The hook. A small kicker (“Remote work”), a short title (“5 habits that fixed my workday”) and one line that says what the reader gets. In the feed this is the first slide people see, so it has to earn the swipe. For the pricing topic, it would name the five mistakes and the cost of making them.
Point one, as a list. “1. Start with the hard task” followed by 4 short bullets of concrete actions. A numbered title tells the reader where they are in the deck.
Point two, as a checklist. “2. End the day with a shutdown” with 4 ticked items. A different layout from slide 2 keeps the deck from feeling repetitive, even though the content is similar.
Point three, as a statement. “3. Meetings need an owner” with a short explanation underneath. One strong claim on its own slide gives the reader a pause between the lists.
Point four, as a list again. “4. Batch the shallow stuff” with 4 bullets. The layout can repeat, just never twice in a row.
Point five, as a statement. “5. Walk before you work”, a short line of advice with a reason behind it.
The close. “Steal what works”, a request to save and share, a button that reads “Follow for more” and your handle. The generator ties this call to action to your topic rather than a bare “follow me”.
For the pricing topic you would get the same rhythm with your own content: five mistakes, one per slide, each with what to do instead, then a close that fits founders. The layouts may differ, because the AI picks the layout that suits each point, not the one in the template.
How it writes
The AI follows the rules a careful carousel writer would. The hook is short, at most eight words in the title, and creates tension. Each slide makes one point in plain words. It favours specifics over generic advice and never invents statistics: numbers come from your source, and anything else is framed as an example.
It also varies the layouts so no two slides in a row look the same, uses at least four different layouts across a carousel, keeps hashtags, emojis and links off the slides, and avoids stock phrases such as “game-changer” or “in today's fast-paced world”. Key words in each title are accented. The caption follows its own rules: a hook line that differs from slide 1, a few short lines, a question for the comments and three hashtags. The how-to guide explains why these rules work.
How to get a better first draft
The quality of the draft follows the quality of what you give it. A specific topic, your own material and a clear tone get you most of the way. Then treat the output as a strong first draft and add the details only you know.
Be specific in the topic. “5 pricing mistakes first-time founders make” gives the AI far more to work with than “pricing”.
Paste your own material. Notes, a transcript or an old post keep the carousel in your voice and grounded in your experience.
Use a link for long reads. Give it an article and it pulls out the main points for you.
Pick the tone on purpose. Professional, conversational, bold, storytelling or analytical each change the wording and the structure.
Rewrite one slide, not all of them. If one slide is weak, ask the AI to rewrite just that slide with an instruction like “make it more direct”.
Edit, don't accept. Read every slide out loud before you post and replace anything that sounds like someone else.
What it costs
Nothing. AI generation needs a free account, which includes 5 generations and 30 AI edits or captions a month, cloud save for 10 carousels and PDF exports with no watermark. A generation that fails is refunded, so an error never costs you a credit. There is no paid plan yet.
Without an account you can still use the full editor and the templates, keep one draft in your browser and export with a small watermark. The pricing page lists every limit.
When not to use it
Skip the generator when you already know exactly what each slide should say, when you want a proven structure to fill in yourself, or when you have used this month's generations. A template or a blank carousel is faster in those cases, needs no account and costs no AI credit.
The templates cover lists, stories, data, frameworks, launches and more, each a finished carousel you rewrite in your words. A blank start gives you one empty slide on the free-form Canvas layout and the whole editor. Either way you can still ask the AI to rewrite a slide later if you have edits left.
Questions about the generator
Is the AI carousel generator free?
Yes. AI generation needs a free account, which includes 5 generations and 30 AI edits or captions a month, cloud save for 10 carousels and PDF export with no watermark. The editor and templates work without an account.
How many slides does it write?
You choose between 5 and 12 slides; the default is 8. After that you can add, remove or reorder slides in the editor, up to 20 per carousel.
Does the AI make up statistics?
It is told not to. Numbers on the slides come from your source; anything else is framed as an example. Check every figure before you post, because you are the one publishing it.
Can my AI agent use the generator?
Yes. A free account gets an API key for the REST API and the MCP server, so Claude Code, Cursor or another MCP client can generate, edit and export carousels. The developer docs explain the setup.