Skip to content

Free LinkedIn profile checker

Recruiters search LinkedIn by keyword. See if your profile shows up.

Paste your headline and About section for an instant, honest 0–100 recruiter-readiness score — headline strength, keyword breadth, About quality and completeness — with a fix-it checklist. Deterministic, private, and free.

0/220

The line under your name on every search result, comment and connection request.

Scored entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, stored, or sent to an AI model.

FAQ

About the LinkedIn profile score

How does the LinkedIn profile score work?

It runs a deterministic set of checks on the text you paste — whether your headline goes beyond a bare job title, how many concrete role/skill keywords your headline and About actually contain, whether your About reads as specific or buzzword-stuffed, and whether both fields are filled in — then blends them into one 0–100 score with a fix-it checklist. No AI, no guessing, nothing invented.

Is it really free, and is my profile text stored anywhere?

Yes, completely free, no account or sign-up. Everything runs in your browser: your headline and About text are scored on your device and never uploaded, stored, or sent to a server or an AI model.

Why does my headline matter so much for LinkedIn search?

Recruiters search LinkedIn's index by keyword, and your headline is the single most visible, most-indexed field — it shows on every search result, comment and connection request. A bare "Job Title at Company" headline (LinkedIn's own default) carries almost no searchable signal beyond the title itself.

What should I do after I get my score?

Work through the fix-it checklist — it names the specific gap, not just a number. Then use Ryser's free CV score to check your resume the same deterministic way, or open Ryser to tailor your CV to a specific job, grounded only in facts from your real experience.

Free ATS resume checker →Free cover letter checker →Free job description analyzer →See every free tool →Open Ryser free →See everything Ryser does →