Human Feed

Hides AI-generated posts and ads on LinkedIn, and shows you why. Your feed's content stays on your device.

LinkedIn used to be people. Now half the feed is AI-generated "thought leadership," engagement bait, and ads. Human Feed quietly hides the noise so what's left is written by actual humans. HOW IT WORKS As you scroll, every post is scored right in your browser against the tells of AI-written LinkedIn content — "Let that sink in," "Here's what nobody tells you," walls of one-line paragraphs, emoji-bullet lists, hashtag stuffing, and dozens more. Posts that cross your chosen threshold collapse into a slim bar. Nothing is ever deleted: one click reveals any post, and it stays revealed. WHAT IT HIDES • AI-generated "slop" posts — three sensitivity levels (Low / Medium / High) • Promoted and sponsored ads — a separate on/off toggle • And it shows you WHY each post was hidden: hover the bar to see the exact signals. No black box. YOU'RE IN CONTROL • Never hides posts from your own 1st-degree connections (toggle) • Choose how a hidden post looks: a full bar, a subtle sliver, or gone entirely • Turn AI filtering and ad-hiding on or off independently • A built-in "How it works" page explains every signal • See a live, anonymous "% of posts flagged as AI" across all users (opt-out anytime) PRIVATE BY DESIGN The content of your feed is scored on your device and never leaves your browser. No accounts, no sign-in, no tracking, no cookies, no selling of data. The only thing shared is three anonymous counts — posts scanned, flagged, and promoted — with no text, no names, and no identifier, used only to compute that global percentage. You can switch it off with one toggle. HONEST ABOUT WHAT IT IS This is a heuristic filter, not an AI detector. It reliably catches formulaic slop, but well-edited AI writing with none of the usual tells can slip through, and an occasional punchy human post may get caught — which is exactly why nothing is deleted and every hidden post is one click from coming back. Made for anyone who wants their LinkedIn feed to feel like people again.