A clear read of your page
Whether a stranger, or an AI tool, can tell what you do in a few seconds.
AI tools read LinkedIn when they describe you. See whether your profile or company page says clearly what you do, who you help, and what you want to be known for.
Free. No signup, no card. Paste your LinkedIn URL.
A free tool that reads your LinkedIn profile or company page the way an AI tool would. It checks whether your headline, About section and topics make clear what you do and who you help, whether the page matches your website, and what to change first.
LinkedIn is one of the sites AI leans on to describe people and companies. When it agrees with your website, AI is more sure about you.
Here is a check of a made-up bookkeeping firm's company page.
linkedin.com/company/ledgerline
Example
4 things to fix
Tagline
“Bookkeeping services” doesn't say who you help or where.
About section
Opens with the year you started, not with what you do.
Topics AI can link to you
Found: bookkeeping, payroll. Missing: Calgary, restaurants, GST filing.
Matches your website
Your site says you work with restaurants and cafés. LinkedIn doesn't.
Proof
One client quote, no results.
Website link
Links to ledgerlinebooks.ca.
What to fix
Change what fits your business and skip the rest. The goal is a page that says the same thing as your website, in plain words.
Step 1
Your public profile or your company page.
Step 2
Headline, About section, topics, proof, and how well it matches your website.
Step 3
Short, specific changes, most important first.
Whether a stranger, or an AI tool, can tell what you do in a few seconds.
Where your headline or About section is vague, generic, or missing who you help.
The services, places and terms you want to be known for, and which ones are missing.
Rewrites and additions, most important first.
When someone asks AI about a person, a firm or a type of service, LinkedIn is one of the places it looks. Many profiles read like a CV: job titles and dates, but no plain answer to who you help and what you do.
AI trusts facts that agree. If your LinkedIn, your website and your other profiles tell the same story, AI is more sure about you. If they don't, it may describe you vaguely, or name someone else.
“Founder” says little. “Founder of a bookkeeping firm for Calgary restaurants” says a lot.
If the website says one thing and LinkedIn says another, AI gets mixed signals.
Write for people first. Clear writing is also what AI reads best.
No. LinkedIn is one source among many. Your website, reviews, other sites and how consistent your facts are all count. A clear LinkedIn page is one piece.
A clear LinkedIn page is one source AI uses. To see what ChatGPT and Gemini actually say about your business, run the free check.
See what ChatGPT and Gemini say about your business, and what to fix first.
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Make an llms.txt file that tells AI tools what your site is about and which pages matter.
Check that your llms.txt loads, that its links work, and that robots.txt does not block them.
Make copy-ready JSON-LD that labels your business facts for search engines and AI.
See which search and AI crawlers your robots.txt lets in, and what it blocks by mistake.
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What Sophyx does, end to end.
From what AI says about you to more visits.
See whether your profile or company page says clearly what you do. Free, no signup.