\n
\n
\n
![\"A](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/intro-1787339421.jpg\")
<\/p>\nThe platform will now alert users when their posts have been reported using the tool.<\/p>\n
\n
\n
\n
<\/p>\n
LinkedIn<\/p>\n
LinkedIn recently began testing a dedicated reporting tool for AI slop<\/a>. After only a few weeks, the company says it’s already improving the quality of the posts people see in their feeds.<\/p>\n The “seems like AI slop” button has been used more than a million times since its launch, LinkedIn’s Chief Product Officer Hari Srinivasan shared in an update<\/a>. “Members are now experiencing 40% less views on what we classify as AI slop from just a few weeks ago,” he wrote.<\/p>\n The company has so far been cagey in sharing exactly how it’s using user-generated reports to weed out supposed slop. Srinivasan said LinkedIn uses “many signals” to determine the reach of a post and that it has “built safeguards to help prevent individual feedback from being used to unfairly target other members.” The platform has previously made algorithm adjustments<\/a> to reduce the reach of posts with common AI phrasing, like “it not X, it’s Y.”<\/p>\n Still, a 40 percent reduction in views would suggest that the new reporting tool is having some effect. Now, the platform is also introducing a new notification that will alert users when a post they’ve shared was reported by other users as seeming like AI slop. It will be available in the app’s “post analytics” feature, according to a screenshot shared by Srinivasan.<\/p>\n