Job ticket 751839 · consumer · dossier press · no subscription
AI profile help for US$39.99 a month? It's two passes over your own words.
LinkedIn Premium Career bundles AI-based profile writing assistance and a message proofreader at US$39.99 a month or US$239.88 a year, per its own careers page. This job ticket hands both writing jobs to prompts you own: paste your headline and About for a pressed sheet with a quoted amendment list, and paste one outreach message for a proofed, sub-90-word re-cut. Nothing here touches your LinkedIn account.
LinkedIn Premium is a trademark of its owner. This is an independent, unaffiliated comparison built on LinkedIn Premium's own published pricing material, linked below and re-read every thirty days.
Paste the current profile copy, press run the press, and the dossier answers with a new headline, a new About and the stapled amendments that got you there. — rendered in this browser
Sample data is illustrative, not a claim about LinkedIn Premium. Every LinkedIn Premium figure on this page comes from the linked pricing page, read 2026-09-27.
The prompt pack
Two prompts, each mapped one-to-one onto a LinkedIn Premium feature you are currently rationed on. Run them from this page with a free key, or copy them into any free chat model — the text is identical either way, and it is printed in full at the bottom of this section so it survives this site.
Loading the pack from tools.json… If this fails, the full prompt text is still readable below.
One-time unlocks only, never a subscription. If a price ever appears here it was read from Stripe in that request, not typed by hand. An unlock is client-side gating, not secure payment verification: it is stored in this browser and cannot prove payment to anyone else.
What LinkedIn Premium's own pricing page says
Read from premium.linkedin.com/careers/career on 2026-09-27. Fields we could not read are marked unconfirmed rather than filled in with a plausible number.
| The job | Premium Career (US$39.99/mo) | This page | This page + a free-tier model |
|---|---|---|---|
| AI profile writing assistance | Inside the license | Profile press over your pasted copy, US$0 | undefined |
| Message proofreader | Inside the license | Message press with a quoted cut list, US$0 | undefined |
| InMail credits · viewer stats · Learning | 5 credits/mo, 365-day viewers, 25,000+ courses | Not displaced — stays LinkedIn's | undefined |
| Your text | Edited inside their editor | A pasted sheet you keep and delete at will | undefined |
What this replaces, and what it does not
A displacement claim you cannot substantiate is a lie with good typography. This is the whole scope, including the parts where LinkedIn Premium wins.
Profile rewriting in a named voice
Headline under 220 characters, About under 150 words, amendments quoted
Outreach message proofing
Proofed re-cut with a cut list and a one-line verdict on the ask
Copy you keep
Markdown downloads of every pressed sheet
No InMail or network features
Credits, viewer analytics and job insights stay inside LinkedIn
No account connection
The page never signs in or asks for credentials
No Learning content
The 25,000-course catalog is LinkedIn's own
The prompts, in full, as text
Copy these into any model. They are the product; the page around them is convenience. Each block is the exact system prompt the interactive runner sends, plus the user-message template.
Questions worth asking before you cancel
Which Premium features does this page actually replace?
Exactly the two the paid card names and we can honestly displace: AI-based profile writing assistance and the message proofreader. The rest of Premium — InMail credits, who-viewed analytics, job insights, LinkedIn Learning — needs their network and stays theirs. The comparison table says so row by row.
Where did the US$39.99 and US$239.88 come from?
From the pricing block on LinkedIn's own Premium careers FAQ, read 2026-09-27, because linkedin.com/premium itself refuses fetches with a 403. The source is linked under the table; the same card also printed the Duo plan at US$59.98.
Does the press invent credentials to make me look better?
No — the prompt forbids adding any employer, metric, date or skill you did not paste, and every amendment must quote your source text. It tightens what is there; it does not cosplay a resume you have not earned.
Is pasted profile text stored?
No. It travels in one request to the free ally model you pick, the sheet renders, and the page keeps nothing. Your downloads are yours; closing the tab closes the rest.
Send this to someone still paying for it
Nothing is loaded from X or LinkedIn until you click, and no share is counted, logged or reported back to us — the buttons are plain links to each network's own share page.