LinkedIn carousel template for UX designers

UX designers can show their thinking, not just their screens. This template turns a design lesson into a carousel that hiring managers and peers read to the end. Below is a sample carousel Slidler made from the text in the editor; change the text to yours and make your own in under a minute.

Sample carousel (5 of 9 slides)

7 usability problems I find on almost every sign-up form Swipe for 7 key pointsThe password rules only appear after the user gets them wrong.Error messages say something went wrong without saying what to fix.The form asks for a phone number without explaining why it is needed.Labels disappear as soon as the user starts typing in the field.

How to use this template

  1. Cover: a number and a familiar screen.
  2. One problem per slide, described from the user's side.
  3. Pair the carousel with a before-and-after image if you have one.
  4. Ask readers which problem annoys them most.

Tip: Describe what the user feels or does, not the component name; it reads clearer to non-designers.

Edit the sample and make your carousel (free, no sign-up)

The first line becomes the cover; each sentence becomes a slide. Replace the sample with your own words.

FAQ

What should UX designers post on LinkedIn?

Usability lessons, case study highlights, before-and-after redesigns and research findings.

Can I add screenshots to a Slidler carousel?

Slidler makes text slides; for screen comparisons use the before-and-after slider page and link both in your post.

Is this template free?

Yes. Slidler is free and needs no account. Free exports carry a small “made with slidler.com” mark.

What size are the slides?

1080×1350 pixels (4:5 portrait), the size LinkedIn and Instagram show largest in the feed. LinkedIn gets a PDF; Instagram gets a zip of PNGs.

Related templates

Start from your own content instead: Text to carousel · Before & After Image Slider · All carousel templates