LinkedIn Headline

On LinkedIn, the headline appears next to your name almost everywhere — in search results, in comments, in connection requests. If you leave it alone, it usually shows your current job title and employer. Writing your own lets you say more than a title. Simple formulas:

• Role + specialty: “Backend Engineer · Payments & APIs”.
• Role + result: “Account Manager helping SaaS teams grow renewals”.
• Role + key skills: “Data Analyst · SQL · Power BI · Forecasting”.
• Open to work: “UX Designer, open to roles in Istanbul”.

The same idea on a CV is a resume headline: a one-line title under your name.

Recruiters search LinkedIn for job titles and skills, and the headline is one of the first things they see in the results — often before they click your profile. A headline with the title you're targeting and two or three relevant skills is more likely to be found and clicked than a vague one such as “Looking for new opportunities”. Keep it consistent with your CV, so your profile and your application tell the same story.

Twin CV doesn't connect to or import from LinkedIn, but the assistant can help you write a headline from your CV — ask it for a few options for your target role when you chat about your CV. Add your LinkedIn URL under social links in your profile, and put your twin page link on LinkedIn so recruiters can ask your AI twin follow-up questions.