Job descriptions
Select a job post’s description to hear the responsibilities and requirements before you decide whether to apply.
LinkedIn text to speech
ArticleAudio adds a small play button to every post in your LinkedIn feed and to LinkedIn Articles. Click it to hear the full post in a natural voice, including the part hidden behind “…more”.
1,000 words free. No credit card required.
ArticleAudio reads it aloud in a natural voice.
Don’t need this button? Hide it in Settings.
We replaced our weekly status meeting with a ten-minute written update. Six months in, here’s what changed for the team.
1. Decisions got written down, so nobody had to remember who said what on a call.
…more
Install the ArticleAudio browser extension, open LinkedIn, and click the play button just left of the three-dot (…) menu at the top right of any post. ArticleAudio opens a truncated post for you and reads the full text in a natural voice. On a LinkedIn Article, the same button sits beside the Article’s menu, next to the author’s name.
Only for Articles. LinkedIn offers Microsoft Immersive Reader for articles published directly on LinkedIn, and LinkedIn’s help page says it works only on the desktop website. Regular feed posts don’t have a built-in read-aloud option.
ArticleAudio covers both. It adds a listen button to posts and Articles, plays them in a small player on the page so you can keep scrolling, and uses the same voice and speed you use everywhere else on the web.
Top right of every post in your feed
Posts
ArticleAudio puts a small play button just left of LinkedIn’s three-dot menu on each post in your feed, including posts that load as you scroll. It looks like LinkedIn’s own controls and turns orange when you hover over it.
Articles
Long-form LinkedIn Articles get their own listen button, next to the Article’s three-dot menu. ArticleAudio reads the title and then the body, including subheadings, lists, quotes, and image captions.
It leaves out everything that isn’t the Article: menus, buttons, and the recommended articles at the bottom of the page.
Reading a LinkedIn newsletter? If the edition opens as an Article (its link starts with linkedin.com/pulse/), you’ll see the same button.
What I learned running a fully remote team for five years
When our office closed, I assumed we’d lose the quick hallway conversations that kept projects moving. We did. What surprised me was what replaced them.
Write it down first
Every decision now starts as a short document that anyone can comment on…
More articles for you
Step 1
Add the ArticleAudio extension to Chrome, Microsoft Edge, or Firefox on your computer.
Step 2
Sign in at linkedin.com and scroll your feed, or open a LinkedIn Article.
Step 3
Click the play button just left of the three-dot (…) menu at the top right of a post or Article. Pause, skip, and change the speed from the player.
Anything without a listen button can still be read aloud. Select the text, then start playback in any of these ways:
Select a job post’s description to hear the responsibilities and requirements before you decide whether to apply.
Some of the best discussion on LinkedIn happens in the comments. Select a long comment or reply to hear just that part.
Select an About section or work history to listen to someone’s background before a meeting or interview.
LinkedIn posts keep getting longer, and Articles can run to thousands of words. Listening lets you get through them without staring at one more screen of text.
Listen to long posts and Articles after a day of screens instead of reading one more wall of text.
Choose any speed from 0.5x to 2.5x. Slow down for a dense Article, speed up for posts you’re skimming.
Pick from five natural AI voices, and switch the player between light and dark themes.
ArticleAudio detects the language and reads English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, and Chinese text in a matching voice.
Listening can make long posts easier to get through when reading on screen takes extra effort.
Don’t want them? Turn off the post and Article buttons separately in Settings → Website helpers.
Not on its own. LinkedIn offers Microsoft Immersive Reader for articles published directly on LinkedIn, and only on the desktop website. Regular feed posts don’t have a built-in read-aloud option. ArticleAudio adds a listen button to both posts and Articles.
Install ArticleAudio in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox on your computer and open LinkedIn. Click the play button just left of the three-dot (…) menu at the top right of any post in your feed, and ArticleAudio reads the post aloud.
The whole post. When a post is cut off behind “…more”, ArticleAudio expands it before it starts reading, so you hear the full text.
Yes. LinkedIn Articles get their own play button beside the Article’s three-dot menu. ArticleAudio reads the title and body, including subheadings, lists, and quotes, and skips the recommended articles at the bottom of the page.
The post button reads the post’s text. To hear a comment, select it and press Shift+Tab or right-click and choose “Listen with ArticleAudio”. Images, videos, and document carousels aren’t described.
Yes. Open ArticleAudio’s Settings, go to Website helpers, and turn off the LinkedIn post button, the LinkedIn Article button, or both. You can still listen to selected text.
No. ArticleAudio is a desktop browser extension for Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Firefox. On a phone, your device’s built-in accessibility speech tools are the closest option.
ArticleAudio includes 1,000 free words with no credit card required, enough to try it on plenty of posts. After that, Premium Monthly costs $6/month, or you can pay $15 once for Lifetime. See the pricing page for current plans.
No. ArticleAudio is an independent browser extension. It isn’t made or endorsed by LinkedIn.
Install ArticleAudio, open LinkedIn, and press play on the next long post you see. You get 1,000 words to try it for free.
More listening guides: Listen to X (Twitter) · Listen to Substack · Listen to Medium · Turn articles into audio · All supported sites
ArticleAudio is an independent browser extension and is not affiliated with or endorsed by LinkedIn. LinkedIn is a trademark of LinkedIn Corporation.
Updated · ArticleAudio