For personal LinkedIn profiles
Your AI helps write your LinkedIn posts.Now let it learn what worked.
Connect your profile and post history to the assistant you already use, with read-only performance data from LinkedIn’s official API.
Personal profiles only Post history via Typefully, Postiz or LinkedIn export Read-only, never posts as you
How did my posts do last month?
→get_performance_summary · 30 days
20,806 impressions, down 73% on the previous month. Your engagement rate went the other way though, 0.78% to 1.27%, up 63%. Fewer people saw your posts and noticeably more of them did something about it.
Which post got the most reach?
→get_top_posts · by impressions
The one about reviewing 200+ DevRel CVs, at 9,498 impressions. It earned 20 reactions and 1 comment, an engagement rate of 0.22%. Your satirical Developer Advocate job ad did 7,498 impressions and 0.92%, so it reached 21% fewer and landed four times harder.
Was it the hashtags?
I can’t tell you that. LinkedIn’s analytics API reports what a post did, not why, and it gives me no breakdown by hashtag or by traffic source. What I can say is that the reach was unusual and the engagement was not, which is more consistent with distribution than with the copy.
Real figures from the founder’s LinkedIn, read by LinkIntel on 12 August 2026
One MCP, your choice of client
What you can ask
Questions, not dashboards.
Each of these maps to a real tool your assistant calls on your behalf. It reads the numbers, then answers in a sentence you can act on.
“How did my posts do last month?”
get_performance_summary“Which of my posts got the most reach?”
get_top_posts“Is this month better or worse than last?”
compare_periods“Which days were unusually good or bad?”
detect_anomalies“What do my best posts have in common?”
get_content_insights“How did that one post actually perform?”
get_post_performance“What does my reach look like day by day?”
get_daily_trend“How fresh is this data, really?”
get_data_status
It will also tell you when the data cannot answer the question, which is more often than most analytics tools admit.
How it works
Four steps to an assistant that knows your work.
Account totals sync automatically. Post-level insight starts with a source that knows which posts are yours.
- 01
Create your account
Subscribe, then grant one read-only permission on LinkedIn's own consent screen. LinkIntel can read how your posts performed and can never publish as you.
- 02
Bring your post history
Connect Typefully or Postiz, or upload LinkedIn's creator-analytics .xlsx export. LinkedIn can measure a post, but its API cannot list which posts you published.
- 03
Point your assistant at it
One command, or one block of JSON if your client uses a config file. From then on you ask questions in the assistant you already have open.
- 04
Ask, learn, repeat
Compare periods, rank posts and find unusual days. LinkIntel keeps the measurements current and tells your assistant when the data is incomplete.
$ claude mcp add --transport http linkintel https://www.getlinkintel.com/api/mcp \
--header "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_KEY"Using Claude Desktop, Cursor or another client with a JSON config? The equivalent block is in the MCP docs.
Want your agent to guide the whole journey? Give it getlinkintel.com/SKILL.md.
Integrations
Your posts come from where you publish them.
LinkedIn will measure any post you name but will not tell anyone which posts you published. So bring the list from the tool that already has it, or from LinkedIn's own export.
- API key · keeps working
Typefully
Import every LinkedIn post you published through Typefully, then measure it with LinkedIn's official numbers.
How it works - API key · self-hosting supported
Postiz
Import every LinkedIn post Postiz published, cloud or self-hosted, then measure it with LinkedIn's official numbers.
How it works - Upload · one-off
LinkedIn analytics export
Upload LinkedIn's own 90-day creator analytics export. Works immediately, no third-party account needed.
How it works
Publish somewhere else? Tell us which tool — anything that records the LinkedIn share URN of what it published can be added.
The permission
One scope. Read-only. Yours to revoke.
LinkIntel asks LinkedIn for the narrowest access that makes the product work and nothing beyond it. You grant it on LinkedIn's own screen, and you take it back there too.
It can
- Read impressions, members reached and engagement for posts you published yourself
- Read reactions, comments, reshares, saves, sends and link clicks on those posts
- Keep that history current so month-to-month comparisons are possible
It cannot
- Post, comment, react, message or follow as you, ever
- See your messages, connections, feed or profile viewers
- See anybody else's posts, or any Company Page
The single scope requested
r_member_postAnalyticsWe hold no write permission of any kind, so this is a matter of capability rather than policy. Your metrics are never sold, never shared, and never used to train models.
Pricing
One plan. No trial to forget to cancel.
One subscription connects one personal LinkedIn profile and gives your assistant the context it needs to compare performance over time.
LinkedIn’s API allowance limits how many profiles we can keep measured each day, so places are genuinely finite while their review is in progress.
If we are full, you will be told before you are asked to pay, not after.
Member post analytics
$19/month
For people who publish on their own LinkedIn profile and want to know what actually happened.
- Your own post analytics, measured through LinkedIn's official API
- Post history from Typefully, Postiz or a LinkedIn creator-analytics export
- Performance summaries, daily trends and period comparisons
- Unusually strong or weak days, surfaced rather than hunted for
- Your posts ranked by reach and by engagement rate
- Asked in plain language through your MCP client
Cancel whenever. It keeps working to the end of the month you have paid for.
Writing
On reading LinkedIn numbers well
Does LinkIntel access my LinkedIn account?
Yes, in one narrow way. You grant a single read-only permission, r_member_postAnalytics, on LinkedIn's own consent screen. It lets us read performance metrics for posts you published yourself. We never see your password: LinkedIn handles the sign-in and only hands us a token for that one permission.
Can LinkIntel post, comment or react on my behalf?
No. We hold no write permission of any kind, so it is not a matter of policy but of capability: the integration cannot publish, comment, react, message or follow. If you ever see LinkIntel ask for a write permission on LinkedIn's consent screen, something is wrong and you should decline it.
What exactly can it see?
Performance metrics for your own posts: impressions, members reached, reactions, comments, reshares, saves, sends and link clicks. It cannot see your messages, your connections, your feed, your profile viewers, or anybody else's posts.
How do I disconnect it?
Go to LinkedIn's permitted services page and remove LinkIntel. You do not need to ask us or wait for us, and it takes effect immediately. You can also ask us to delete the metrics we have already stored.
What does it cost?
$19 a month, and there is no trial, so there is nothing to remember to cancel. You pay before connecting your LinkedIn account. Cancel whenever you like and it keeps working until the end of the month you have paid for.
Why is there no free tier?
LinkedIn's API allowance limits how many profiles we can keep synced each day, so places are genuinely finite. A free tier would spend one of them on somebody who tried it once, at the expense of somebody who wanted it. If we are full, we will tell you before taking any money.
Do I need Claude to use this?
LinkIntel is delivered as an MCP server, so it is designed to be asked questions through an AI assistant that supports MCP, such as Claude. There is also a web view of the same data if you would rather look at it directly.
Who owns my data?
You do. Your metrics are stored against your own account, visible only to you, and are never sold, shared with third parties, or used to train models. You can request deletion at any time.
Is my data secure?
Metrics are stored in our own infrastructure on encrypted, access-controlled cloud hosting, scoped so that one account cannot read another's. We store the minimum needed to answer questions about your posts, and no LinkedIn password ever reaches us.
How current are the numbers?
Your metrics sync automatically, and LinkIntel will tell you how fresh the data is and how many of your posts are measured rather than quietly presenting a partial picture as a complete one. You can also trigger a fresh pull yourself.
I run a LinkedIn company Page, not a personal profile. Can I use this?
No. LinkIntel reads the posts you publish on your own profile. Organization Page analytics is a different LinkedIn API that this product no longer covers.
Your posting history is useful context.
Give it to your assistant.
Connect LinkedIn, import the posts you already published, and turn the numbers into context your assistant can use every time you ask.
Checkout first, then you connect LinkedIn. No trial, so nothing to remember to cancel.