LinkedIn writers already do the hard part: a hook that stops the scroll and a few lines worth saving. On LinkedIn that post fades from the feed within days. On Pinterest the same idea, turned into a tall image, can keep showing up in search for months and send readers to your newsletter, your website or your profile.
Paste the post and this converter takes the first line as the title and picks the bullet points or the clearest sentences as the body. You can edit both. It works the same for Facebook posts, Threads posts or any short text. Everything is drawn in your browser, so your post and your photo stay on your device.
Which posts make good pins
Pinterest users search for ideas they can use later, so the posts that travel best are practical: a list of lessons, a short process, a checklist, a framework or a before and after. Personal stories work when the hook names the lesson, for example "What 200 cold pitches taught me about pricing".
Rewrite the hook for search if it relies on suspense. "I almost quit last week" works in a feed of people who know you. "How to price freelance projects without underselling" works for strangers searching Pinterest. The body lines can stay as they are.
Where to link the pin
Pinterest pins need a destination link. A blog post or newsletter issue that expands on the idea is the strongest choice because it gives the reader more of what the pin promised. Your LinkedIn profile or the post itself also works when you want followers there.
Use the bulk mode to turn a spreadsheet of past posts into a ZIP of pins with a Pinterest bulk upload CSV. For a multi slide document post, use the LinkedIn carousel to pins tool instead.