Skip to content
Culture · Jul 30, 2026

LinkedIn adds button to flag posts that seem AI-generated

Users can now report posts suspected to be AI-generated as part of a broader effort to reduce 'AI slop' on the platform.

Trust79
HypeLow hype

1 source · cross-referenced

ShareXLinkedInEmail
TL;DR
  • LinkedIn introduced a feature allowing users to flag posts that appear to be AI-generated.
  • The company is also deploying classifiers to identify low-quality or AI-slop content in suggested feeds.
  • LinkedIn is removing an AI-powered post 'enhancement' tool in favor of a proofreading feature that preserves the user's voice.
  • A senior reporter at The Verge confirmed the new button is visible in the three-dots menu on posts.

LinkedIn has added a feature that lets users report posts they suspect are AI-generated, addressing widespread criticism of so-called 'AI slop' on the platform. The button, labeled 'Seems like AI slop,' appears in the three-dots menu on posts and allows users to flag content they believe was not written by a human.

The company’s chief product officer, Hari Srinivasan, stated in a post that reducing AI slop is a 'top priority' for LinkedIn. In addition to the reporting button, LinkedIn is deploying new classifiers designed to identify posts that are either AI-generated or otherwise low-quality. These classifiers will be used to reduce the visibility of such content in suggested feeds and posts from outside a user’s network.

LinkedIn is also testing a feature to notify users when others flag their posts as inauthentic or heavily AI-influenced. This feedback mechanism aims to help users understand how their content is perceived by the community.

As part of these changes, LinkedIn is removing an AI-powered tool that previously 'enhanced' posts. It will be replaced by a proofreading feature that corrects grammar and spelling without altering the user’s intended voice or message.

Sources
  1. 01The Verge — AILinkedIn actually adds a ‘seems like AI slop’ button
Also on Culture

Stories may contain errors. Dispatch is assembled with AI assistance and curated by human editors; despite the trust-score filter, mistakes happen. We correct publicly — every article links to its revision history. Nothing here is financial, legal, or medical advice. Verify before relying on any claim.

© 2026 Dispatch. No ads. No sponsorships. No paid placement. Reader-supported via Ko-fi.

Built by a person who cares about honest AI news.