LinkedIn carousel maker

Carousels built from what your post says

Steward reads your post and lays out a carousel that teaches the idea: a cover that states the point, slides that walk through it, and a takeaway at the end. It goes to LinkedIn as a swipeable document post.

7-day free trial. No credit card.

01
A cover that earns the swipe
The cover leads with the most striking number or fact in your post and a title that states the tension, so people know why they should keep going.
02
Slides with structure
Four to eight slides, each one idea: step by step flows, side by side comparisons, code cards, stat cards and short text, mixed so the deck does not read like a wall of words.
03
Only facts from your post
Every number, name and line of code on a slide comes from the post. Steward does not invent metrics to make a slide look better.
04
Published as a PDF
The slides are rendered to images, packed into a PDF and uploaded to LinkedIn as a document post, which is how carousels work on LinkedIn.

How it works

Three steps

  1. 01

    Write or generate the post

    Carousels start from a post, yours or one Steward drafted from your notes.

  2. 02

    Choose carousel or auto

    Ask for a carousel, or let Steward decide whether the post needs a carousel, a single image or nothing.

  3. 03

    Schedule it

    The carousel is attached to the post and goes out at the scheduled time.

When a carousel is the right call

Carousels work best for posts that explain a process, a system or a before and after. For a quick opinion, a single diagram or plain text usually does better, and in auto mode Steward makes that call for you.

Carousels share the monthly visuals allowance with diagrams and AI images. Starter includes 20 visuals a month, Pro 40 and Authority 100.

Questions

Common questions

Your first post can go out this week.

Start a 7-day free trial, connect LinkedIn or X, and read the first drafts before anything is published.