Most AI LinkedIn posts sound alike because they start from a blank prompt. Give the tool your material and your voice, then edit the parts readers notice first. Here is how.
What makes an AI post sound human
- It uses your real examples, numbers and opinions, not generic advice.
- Its sentences sound like you talk, including short lines.
- It opens with a specific claim or moment, not a warm-up.
- It ends with one question a reader can answer.
1. Start from your own notes
Paste a voice note, a call summary or a list of what you learned this week. The more specific the input, the less the draft sounds like everyone else's.
2. Train the tool on your posts
In Klyo, paste 1 to 3 of your real LinkedIn posts during setup. New drafts then follow your tone and wording, and you can change them later in Settings.
3. Rewrite the first line
The first two lines decide whether people tap "see more". Pick a hook style and write it in your own words. Klyo offers six: Challenge, Curiosity, Story, Pain Point, Data and Mistake. For examples, read the six LinkedIn hooks guide.
4. Cut the AI phrasing
Look for stock lines such as "in today's fast-paced world", "game-changer" and "unlock your potential". Also cut three-adjective lists and closing lines that repeat what you just said. Replace each one with a concrete detail.
5. Check it before you post
Read the draft out loud. Rewrite any sentence you would not say to a colleague. Then score it with the free LinkedIn Post Grader.
Frequently asked questions
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