Built-in app profile
TalkMore helps LinkedIn users turn spoken professional thoughts into clear post or comment text that keeps the correction, audience, and requested action grounded.
What you said
“In LinkedIn, write that the workshop had 42 attendees, not 24, and ask Mara to share the recap link.”
OpenTypeless writes
Update: The workshop had 42 attendees, not 24. Mara, please share the recap link.
OpenTypeless shapes the draft around LinkedIn while keeping final control with you.
LinkedIn posts where a corrected metric or date must be accurate.
For LinkedIn, TalkMore keeps wording polished but not inflated. It preserves final dates, numbers, and names, and avoids inventing achievements, praise claims, tags, or outreach promises.
OpenTypeless prepares text for review in LinkedIn. If the app is unknown, it uses the General fallback instead of app-specific assumptions.
Use voice around LinkedIn without claiming direct app access.
LinkedIn posts where a corrected metric or date must be accurate.
LinkedIn comments that should sound professional without becoming stiff.
LinkedIn networking notes where the user wants a clear ask and no invented background.
Keep the same desktop flow, then tune the final text for this app.
Step 1
Open the composer, editor, comment box, or reply area in LinkedIn. TalkMore treats LinkedIn as the place where the final text will be used, so the wording stays close to that surface instead of becoming a generic transcript.
Step 2
Dictate the point, correction, and requested action for LinkedIn without stopping to manually rewrite every clause. The social profile is tuned for professional posts, comments, and corrected networking updates, so it can keep the useful meaning while cleaning the phrasing.
Step 3
Read the TalkMore result in LinkedIn, especially names, dates, numbers, negations, and requested actions. The profile is designed to preserve what you said, but you stay in control before anything leaves the draft field.
Step 4
Add only the context that should appear in the LinkedIn text itself. TalkMore does not need raw app history, page content, or hidden account details to shape the dictated sentence, so the safest workflow is to speak the facts you want reflected and leave unrelated private context out.
OpenTypeless prepares text for you to review. It does not claim account access, endorsement, or a dedicated connection with LinkedIn. Unknown apps use the General fallback instead of app-specific assumptions.
Same-family pages for similar voice workflows.
No. The LinkedIn profile describes how TalkMore shapes dictated text for that writing surface. It does not require account access to LinkedIn, does not claim special product status, and does not need private account data to describe the right writing style.
No. TalkMore prepares text for LinkedIn; you review and send, post, save, or submit it yourself. That keeps final control with the person writing in LinkedIn, which is important when the dictated note includes customer details, project dates, or teammate requests.
For LinkedIn, check proper names, final dates, numbers, requested actions, and any correction you spoke. TalkMore is meant to reduce rewriting, not replace judgment on sensitive or high-stakes text, so the final review should confirm the result still matches your intended meaning.
Use one desktop voice workflow across LinkedIn, related apps, and the broader context-aware voice typing flow.