Open Graph is the metadata protocol that decides how a URL renders when it is shared: og:title, og:description, og:image, og:url and og:type in the page head, with X reading the parallel twitter:card tags. See how your link looks when it is shared on Facebook, X and LinkedIn — the cards and the og: and twitter: meta tags update live as you type. Everything runs in your browser.
Fill in your page's title, description, image URL and canonical URL, and the three cards redraw to show how the link will look when it is shared. Use an image of about 1200×630 pixels for the large card so it stays sharp on every platform. When the preview looks right, copy the generated og: and twitter: tags and paste them into the <head> of your page.
The cards are an approximation, not a live scrape: the tool never fetches your page. It builds the preview from what you type, trimming the title to 70 characters and the description to 120 in the Facebook and X cards, so the real platforms may cut at slightly different points. The only network request the page makes is your own browser loading the image URL you enter so it can draw it — the images are requested with referrerpolicy="no-referrer", and nothing you type is sent to LK Forge or to any server.
Social platforms cache the first preview they see, so after you publish new tags you may need to refresh them with the platform's own sharing debugger. For a fuller set of SEO and social tags in one place, use the Meta Tag Generator, check the Google-side snippet with the SERP snippet preview, and add structured data with the schema markup generator.