A blog to social posts generator that writes LinkedIn posts, X threads and Threads posts from your blog post's own words, and checks them before you see them.
5.0(1 rating)Paste a blog post's link, pick where it goes, and get posts written from the post's own words, checked against it before you see them.
Your blog post
Where it goes
This free blog to social posts generator turns your blog post into a LinkedIn post, an X thread, an X post or a Threads post, written from your post's own words and checked against it before you see them.
Paste a link or the text, pick where it goes, and copy the posts. There's no signup.
Here's what's inside this guide:
- What a blog to social posts generator is, and why repurposing works
- How to turn a blog post into social posts, step by step
- What LinkedIn, X and Threads allow, from their own help pages
- The openings that worked on LinkedIn and X, with the real likes behind them
- How the tool keeps to your post, and a prompt to do the same in your own AI
Every post it writes comes from your post, so you can publish it as yourself.
What is a blog to social posts generator?
A blog to social posts generator is a tool that reads a blog post and writes social media posts from it, one for each platform, each in the shape that platform rewards.
You bring the post. It writes the LinkedIn post, the X thread and the rest.
This one uses only what your post says. Every number, name, example and quote comes from your post, and a second check reads your post and the result side by side before you see it.
What is content repurposing?
Content repurposing is turning one piece of content into many: a blog post into a LinkedIn post, an X thread, a newsletter section or a carousel. You do the thinking once, and each platform gets it in its own shape.
In 10 biggest AI lessons for creators, I call repurposing my profit multiplier: one long blog post became an X thread, 3 LinkedIn posts, 5 newsletter sections and a YouTube script, all in under 30 minutes. This tool does the social part of that in one click.
How to turn a blog post into social media posts
It reads most blog posts: WordPress, Substack, Ghost, HubSpot, news sites and recent Medium posts. It reads YouTube, TikTok, Instagram Reels, X, Facebook and LinkedIn videos too, through their transcripts.
A home page or a paywalled post can't be read, so paste the text instead.
What LinkedIn, X and Threads allow
LinkedIn- Longest post
- 3,000 characters
- How it counts
- Every character, emojis included
- Source
- LinkedIn Help
X- Longest post
- 280 characters a post
- How it counts
- A link counts as 23, an emoji as 2
- Source
- X's counting rules
X Premium- Longest post
- 25,000 characters
- How it counts
- The same way
- Source
- X Premium
Threads- Longest post
- 500 characters
- How it counts
- Every character
- Source
- Instagram Help
LinkedIn shows only the first 3 lines of a post before "… more". I measured that on linkedin.com on 15 posts, at desktop and phone widths.
See any post the way the feed cuts it with my LinkedIn post preview.
Every post the tool writes shows its count the way the platform counts it. Check any text with the X character counter, the LinkedIn character counter or the Threads character counter.
The LinkedIn openings that worked
Those first 3 lines decide whether anyone reads the rest.
I read the 15 latest posts of 6 creators in my creator directory, with their real likes and comments, and kept the openings that did far better than that creator's usual:
Alex Hormozi- Opening (the first 3 lines)
- My company sold for $46,200,000.7 lessons that I HAD to learn the hard way:
- Likes
- 9,518
- Posted
- October 2024
Ali Abdaal- Opening (the first 3 lines)
- This 30-minute Stanford exercise can change your life.It's what prompted me to quit medicine and make YouTube videos full-time.
- Likes
- 1,547
- Posted
- August 2025
Charlie Hills- Opening (the first 3 lines)
- 24 tools inside of Claude Code run my entire business.Here's the exact workflow I use daily:
- Likes
- 1,455
- Posted
- April 2026
Sabrina Ramonov- Opening (the first 3 lines)
- Yesterday I attended #TIME100 Summit in NYCHere are the main things I learned:
- Likes
- 839
- Posted
- April 2026
Alex Lieberman- Opening (the first 3 lines)
- A 21-year-old engineer just looked me dead in the eyes and goes:
- Likes
- 808
- Posted
- June 2025
Jodie Cook- Opening (the first 3 lines)
- I've had 16 million views of my Forbes articles since 2019But 1.6 million were in the last monthHere's what I changed for big results:
- Likes
- 265
- Posted
- February 2025
Jodie Cook's post had 207 comments too, about 3 times her usual.
The shape they share:
- Line 1 is a specific result with the real number: a sale price, views, years
- Line 2 adds the twist or the cost that makes it worth reading on
- Line 3 promises what follows: the lessons, the steps, the workflow
The tool opens every LinkedIn post that way, with the numbers from your post.
The X openings that worked
From the X threads in my swipe vault, with their likes:
Matt Gray- First post
- The 10 best Christmas ads of all time:
- Likes
- 258,903
- Posted
- December 2022
- First post
- The 10 best marketing ads of all time:
- Likes
- 232,234
- Posted
- October 2022
Alex Finn- First post
- This is Mark RoberHe spent years building one of the strongest reputations in social media.Here's the story of what happened:
- Likes
- 102,526
- Posted
- March 2025
Ruben Hassid- First post
- BREAKING: Apple just proved AI "reasoning" models like Claude, DeepSeek-R1, and o3-mini don't actually reason at all.Here's what Apple discovered:
- Likes
- 62,570
- Posted
- June 2025
Each thread ran 10 to 14 posts.
The first post carries the thread. It names a list and its number, a person or news, and it ends on a promise: "Here's what happened:".
Each post after it makes sense on its own, because many people only ever see one.
The tool writes threads that way, with your post's link last.
What it writes for each platform
| Platform | What you get |
|---|---|
| LinkedIn post | 900 to 1,500 characters: a 3-line opening from your post's most specific result, its best 3 to 6 points, one per short paragraph, and a last line to reply to |
| X thread | 5 to 8 posts under 280 characters each: the first works alone, each next one makes sense on its own, and your link comes last |
| X post | One post under 280 characters: your post's most specific result, and why it matters |
| Threads post | Under 450 characters: a result, 2 to 4 short lines behind it, and a question or the takeaway |
Each one opens in its platform with the text filled in, so posting is one more click.
How it keeps to your post
A post that says something your blog post doesn't is a post you can't stand behind. So every post goes through 3 steps:
- It writes from your post only: every fact, number, name, example and quote comes from your post
- Code checks what it wrote: numbers and names that aren't in your post, words that sound like AI, and formatting LinkedIn and X show as symbols
- A second AI reads your post and the draft side by side, and rewrites only the sentences your post doesn't support
In my tests on my own posts, the check caught an X thread that said "these four tools" when my post lists five, and fixed it before it showed. Still, read every post once before you publish it: it's your name on it.
Write it with your own AI
Under the tool, the same instructions and your post go to Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Perplexity or Gemini in one click. Or copy this prompt and fill in the brackets:
Turn a blog post into LinkedIn, X and Threads postsYou are a world-class social media ghostwriter who turns blog posts into LinkedIn posts, X threads and Threads posts that people stop scrolling for.
You write only from the post in front of you, in its author's own words, so the author can publish every line as themselves.
Post details:
- Blog post: [Paste your blog post's full text]
- Author: [Your name, and what you do in one line]
- Link: [Your blog post's link]
- Posts to write: [LinkedIn post, X thread, X post, Threads post]
Think hard before you write. Read the full post first and list:
- Its most specific result: a number, a price, a time frame, a before and after
- The twist or the cost behind that result
- Its 3 to 6 strongest points, each in the author's words
- One story moment you could open on: a single scene, or a line someone said
Write only from that list. Every fact, number, name, example and quote comes from the post. If the post doesn't say it, leave it out.
LinkedIn post (900 to 1,500 characters)
The feed shows 3 lines before "… more", so those 3 lines decide who reads on:
- Line 1: the most specific result, in under 12 words
- Line 2: the twist or the cost behind it
- Line 3: what the reader gets next ("Here's what I changed:", "7 lessons:")
Then 3 to 6 points, one short paragraph each, and a last line the reader can answer from their own experience.
Openings that did far better than their writer's usual:
Alex Hormozi, 9,518 likes:
My company sold for $46,200,000.
7 lessons that I HAD to learn the hard way:
Jodie Cook, 265 likes and 207 comments:
I've had 16 million views of my Forbes articles since 2019
But 1.6 million were in the last month
Here's what I changed for big results:
Alex Lieberman, 808 likes:
A 21-year-old engineer just looked me dead in the eyes and goes:
X thread (5 to 8 posts, each under 280 characters)
- Post 1 works alone: a list and its number, a person, or news, and it ends on a promise ("Here's what happened:")
- Each post after it holds one point and makes sense on its own, because many people only see one
- The last post links to the blog post
- Put a line holding only --- between posts
X post (under 280 characters)
The most specific result, and why it matters.
Threads post (under 450 characters)
The result, 2 to 4 short lines behind it, and a question or the takeaway.
Format for every post:
- One sentence per line, and a blank line between parts
- Plain text: no markdown, hashtags, emojis or em dashes
- No "It's not X, it's Y", no "Most people think", no "Here's the thing"
- Never say "this post" or "the article": write as the author
Before you answer, check each post against the blog post line by line. Take out any number, name or claim the post doesn't hold, and cut any post that runs over its limit.
Write the posts I asked for, each under its platform's name.
Turn it into a carousel or slides
The same link works in my other free tools, each reading your post the same way:
LinkedIn
Instagram
Ready to post it?
Or post from your AI with my open source MCP servers and CLIs
FAQs about blog to social posts
Questions about turning a blog post into social posts? Here's what to know.
A tool that reads a blog post and writes social media posts from it. This one writes a LinkedIn post, an X thread, an X post or a Threads post from your post's own words, and checks each one against your post before you see it.
Paste the post's link into this tool, pick LinkedIn post and press Write the posts. It opens on your post's most specific result in the first 3 lines, which is all LinkedIn shows before "… more", then gives the post's best points. Or copy the prompt above into your own AI.
LinkedIn allows 3,000 characters, but the feed shows only the first 3 lines before "… more". The tool aims for 900 to 1,500 characters: room for the main point and 3 to 6 supporting points, short enough that people finish it.
The tool writes 5 to 8. The most-liked threads in my swipe vault ran 10 to 14 posts, but each delivered a list or a story its first post promised. Let your blog post decide: one post per point it makes.
It's told to use only what your post says, then checked twice: code looks for numbers and names that aren't in your post, and a second AI rewrites any sentence your post doesn't support. Read each post once before you publish it.
It keeps your point of view and your words: if your post says "I", the posts say "I", and it keeps your best lines word for word where they fit. For more of your style, use the prompt in your own AI with a few of your best posts pasted in as examples.
Most blog posts: WordPress, Substack, Ghost, HubSpot, news sites and recent Medium posts, plus YouTube, TikTok, Instagram Reels, X, Facebook and LinkedIn videos through their transcripts. A home page or a paywalled post can't be read; paste the text instead.
Your post and the posts it writes are saved in your own browser, so they're there when you come back. To write, your post goes to the AI model. navid.me doesn't keep it.
Yes, with no account and no credit card. When the writer is busy, the same instructions go to your own Claude or ChatGPT in one click, also free.
OpenAI's open gpt-oss models, run on Groq: one writes, and a second checks the result against your post.
Navid Moazzez
AI business strategist & AI OS builder
Navid Moazzez helps creators and founders master AI and build their own AI Operating System (AI OS) to automate their business and life.
Navid.me is reader-supported. When you buy through links on this site, I may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more.
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