LinkedIn message-style chat maker
Design a LinkedIn message-style exchange between two fictional professionals, for an outreach example, a deck or a career lesson. Needs the Creator plan.
Try it: start from this sample
A professional tone for decks and lessons
The LinkedIn message-style look gives you a desktop-shaped professional inbox. It is part of the Creator plan, which also adds video, GIF and animation controls. ChatsRat draws its own interface in a similar general style and uses the name only to describe the kind of layout; it has no link to the company that runs the network.
Design an outreach example people can learn from
The sample is a design mock-up of an outreach message between two invented people. It shows a pattern worth teaching: a specific reason for writing, a small request, and a reply that is easy to give. Use it on a sales-training slide next to a weaker version that opens with a generic pitch.
Keep the first message to two or three sentences. Professionals skim their inboxes, and a long opening with several asks reads like a template sent to hundreds of people.
Features available in this look
The editor lists online status, reactions, read receipts and a typing indicator for this look, with replies on paid plans. A single reaction on the final message can show an accepted invitation without another line of text. Voiceover and caption options come with Creator if you turn the exchange into a short video.
What not to build
Never make a message that appears to come from a real recruiter, executive or customer, and never use one as a testimonial or proof of interest. A feedback example based on a real message needs that person's permission. Otherwise write your own and mark the image as simulated.
Tips
- Give the sender a reason that is specific to the other person, then a request that takes minutes.
- Show a good and a weak opening side by side when you teach outreach.
- Use a single reaction to signal agreement instead of a filler reply.
- Skip job titles and company names that belong to real people or firms.
Questions
Which plan is needed for this look?
The Creator plan. The Standard and Free plans do not include it. The plans page lists what each plan offers.
Can I use a real person's name for realism?
No. Use invented people and invented details. A made-up exchange attributed to a real professional could mislead and break the Acceptable Use policy.
Is this connected to LinkedIn?
No. ChatsRat is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by LinkedIn. The name only describes the style of layout.
Can I use it as a testimonial?
No. A simulated message is not a real customer comment. A real message can be recreated as an example only with the writer's permission.
Can it become a video?
Yes, on the Creator plan, which adds video, GIF, sound effects and voiceover. The plans page has the details.
Use it for simulated, labelled content. ChatsRat makes mock-ups and fictional conversations for creators, designers and teachers. Do not use it to pass off a made-up conversation as a real one, to impersonate a real person, or as proof of anything. See the Acceptable Use policy.
About the watermark. Exports on the Free plan carry a visible ChatsRat watermark, and every export carries an invisible mark that the verify page can read. Plans list what changes on paid plans.
ChatsRat is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any messaging app. App names on this page describe a style only.