:

LINKEDIN ADDS 'AI SLOP' REPORT BUTTON

AI DESK1 MIN READ
THU, JUL 30, 2026

■ AI-SUMMARIZED FROM 4 SOURCES ▸ TIMELINE

LinkedIn is introducing tools to combat low-quality AI-generated content, including a new reporting option labeled "seems like AI slop." The platform is also ditching its AI writing feature in favor of a proofreading tool.

The move follows reporting on the proliferation of AI-generated posts cluttering LinkedIn's feed. Users can now flag suspected AI content, giving the platform data to identify and reduce low-quality automated posts. LinkedIn's shift away from its generative writing assistant marks a notable change in strategy. Rather than helping users create AI content, the platform will focus on a proofreading tool—a feature designed to improve existing writing rather than generate new text. The changes reflect growing user frustration with AI-generated content across social platforms. LinkedIn has become a notable source of repetitive, low-effort posts, often featuring generic motivational messages and engagement bait. These tools represent LinkedIn's attempt to balance AI capabilities with content quality. The platform joins others in grappling with how to manage generative AI's presence without eliminating it entirely.

■ SOURCES

TechCrunchEngadgetTechmemeThe Verge

■ SUMMARY WRITTEN BY AI FROM THE LINKS ABOVE

■ MORE FROM THE BIG TECH DESK

Singapore's government is leveraging artificial intelligence to boost productivity and create better jobs as workers face concerns about automation-driven displacement. Prime Minister Lawrence Wong outlined the strategy as the nation taps AI's economic benefits.

JUST NOWAI Desk

WhatsApp has introduced an @all mention feature that lets users notify everyone in a group chat simultaneously. The update also adds anonymous polls and improved private chat options.

3H AGOIndustry Desk

X is discontinuing its Revenue Sharing program on September 7 and launching the Original Content Rewards Program in its place. Existing members must apply to the new initiative.

7H AGOIndustry Desk

Snapchat is introducing a storage fee for users who want to save their photos and videos to the app's Memories feature. The move has triggered backlash from the user base.

8H AGOIndustry Desk

■ SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY BRIEF

ONE EMAIL, 5 STORIES, 06:00 UTC. UNSUBSCRIBE ANYTIME.