Export LinkedIn
posts for free
Paste a profile and read what that person posts about.
It is the difference between a template and a message they answer.
We do not store your credentials or your data. Your session is only passed through to run your own search, and the leads go straight to you. See the privacy policy.
One profile in. What they actually care about out.
Paste the profile you are about to contact
Any public profile. The person you are about to approach, a prospect who just accepted, or someone you are preparing to meet.
- Any public profile URL
- A prospect, a candidate, or a partner
- Copy the profile link and paste it
Read what they have been writing
Their recent posts come back in one place, so you can see the subject they keep returning to instead of guessing from a headline.
- Their recent posts, with links
- The topics they return to
- Two minutes instead of a scroll
Keep what you found
Download the posts as a CSV, or copy them straight into a spreadsheet, so the context sits next to the name when you come to write.
- Download as CSV
- Copy to Sheets in one click
- The context sits next to the name
Pro tip: read before you writeWhat someone posts tells you which opening will land and which will be ignored.
One post is a mood, three on a theme is a priority
The repeated subject is what they are measured on
That is the thing worth mentioning
A post from last week is live in their head
A post from last year is a stranger's opinion
Mention the recent one
Someone who never posts will not answer a message about their content
Go back to what they do, not what they write
Not every person is reached the same way
Know something real before you write.
Writing a first line that fits
Mention the thing they wrote about last week and the message stops looking like it went to four hundred other people.
Preparing for a call
Ten minutes before a meeting, read what the person has been thinking about. It changes which questions you ask.
Qualifying before you spend the effort
What someone posts about tells you whether they own the problem you solve, or whether you have the wrong person at the right company.
Approaching a candidate
A developer who writes about their stack has told you what they want to work on next.
Warming up a partnership
Read what a potential partner is pushing this quarter, and pitch the thing that helps them do it.
Understanding an account
Read several people from the same company and the priorities of the business show up on their own.
Now turn the list into conversations.
The agent writes to each person from your own account, one message at a time and spread through the day. Nothing goes out before you say so.
Common questions.
How does the posts finder work?
Paste the link to a public profile. The tool returns that person's recent posts, with a link to each one.
Why read someone's posts before writing to them?
Because it is the difference between "I saw you work in growth" and "I read what you wrote about your pipeline last week". One is a template, the other is a reason to reply.
What if the person never posts?
Then you have learned something useful: an opener about their content will not land. Go back to what the company does, or find them through a post they reacted to instead.
Can I export the posts?
Yes. Download them as a CSV, or copy them into a spreadsheet in one click, so the context stays next to the name.
Can I do this for a whole list of people?
One at a time here. Reading a list of people and writing to each of them from what they posted is what the agent does.
How do I find the right profiles first?
Use the people search, or start from a post and take its likers or commenters.
How much can I run for free?
The free tier comes with credits included and reasonable usage limits.
Reading one profile is easy. Reading four hundred is not.
Get started with free credits
The rest of the free tools.
- Read a profilePaste a profile link, read it without signing in.
- Find peopleNames, roles and companies, by title and place.
- Find companiesCompanies by industry, size and place.
- Find postsPosts about your topic, from this week.
- Who liked a postEveryone who liked a post, with their role.
- Who commented on a postEveryone who commented, and what they said.
- Who is hiringOpen roles, so you reach a team with a budget.
- Who works at a companyPaste a company, get the people inside it.
- Paste a search linkPaste any LinkedIn search URL, get the people.
- Export my contactsEveryone you are connected to, as a file you keep.
- Who LinkedIn suggestsThe people My Network picked for you, with the reason.
- What your volume is worthWhat your outreach volume is realistically worth.
- Describe who you wantPlain words in, real job titles and searches out.
- Who is my ideal customerReads your own site and works out who buys from you.
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