About
LinkIntel is not a platform, a suite or a company with departments. It is a small service that reads the performance of the posts you already published, and hands those numbers to the assistant you already write with.

Who runs it
I am a developer relations consultant based in London. I publish on LinkedIn most weeks, which is how I ended up needing this: I wanted to know which of my posts actually did something, without opening yet another dashboard to find out.
LinkIntel is operated by DevRel Bridge Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales (company number 15979110), registered office 128 City Road, London, EC1V 2NX. There is no staff behind that name. If you email support, I am the one who reads it, and I am also the one who can change the thing you are writing about.
Why it exists
LinkIntel started as a dashboard for LinkedIn Page analytics. It worked, and I used it, and it changed nothing about what I posted. The numbers were in one place, my writing happened in another, and the gap between those two places was where all the good intentions went to die.
Two things then happened at once. LinkedIn moved the interesting analytics to personal profiles and opened a proper API for them, and I noticed I had stopped drafting posts in a text editor: I was drafting them by talking to an assistant. The dashboard was competing with a habit it could never win against.
So the Page product was retired in August 2026 and the read side was rebuilt as an MCP server. Now the assistant that helps me draft a post can also ask what happened to the last thirty, in the same conversation, without me going anywhere. That turned out to be the entire product. Everything else was scaffolding.
There is still a small web view at /analytics, showing exactly the same data, for the times you would rather just look.
Plainly
This product asks for access to your LinkedIn account, so the boundary matters more than the pitch does.
The single scope requested
r_member_postAnalyticsYou grant it on LinkedIn’s consent screen and you take it back on LinkedIn’s permitted services page, without asking me first.
Checkout first, then you connect LinkedIn. No evaluation period, so there is nothing to remember to cancel.