Free LinkedIn post search
Or a person. I'll find the latest posts.
Try
In short
To search LinkedIn posts by keyword, write the topic in plain words, with no quotes, AND or OR; a #hashtag works too. Each result gives the post link, the author's handle and the date, and the list downloads as a CSV or copies to Sheets. It searches what people post, not their profiles.
Tell me who you want and I'll find them.
I find the people who fit, save them to your list and draft a first message for each. I send nothing until you say yes.
The search runs on public data. How we handle what you type is in the privacy policy.
Search LinkedIn posts by keyword: the people writing about it
Search the topic your buyers talk about
Type the subject, or the words people use when they have the problem you solve, the way they would say it.
- Any topic, in plain words
- Posts from the last month
- No special syntax to learn
Read the posts and who wrote them
Every result comes back with the post and its author's handle, so you can see what was said before you decide whether the person is worth approaching.
- The post, and a link to it
- The author's handle, and the date
- Refine and run it again as often as you like
Take the authors with you
Download the results as a CSV, or copy them straight into a spreadsheet, with the post link kept next to each name so you remember why they are on the list.
- Download as CSV
- Copy to Sheets in one click
- The post link travels with the person
Pro tip: write it the way people say itPlain words work best. There is no special syntax to learn: no quotes, no AND or OR, no brackets.
Say what the post is about in a few words: moving off spreadsheets finds a different conversation than spreadsheets alone.
The search reads the last month, so the same topic run again later brings back new posts and new authors.
People rarely name your category in a post
They describe the problem, like our pipeline is empty
Search the words they use, not the words you use
A post is someone raising their hand.
Finding people with the problem
Search the words people use when they are struggling with what you fix, and reach them while it is on their mind.
An opener that is not a template
You know what the person said and when. That is a first line nobody else on their feed is writing.
Watching a competitor's audience
Search a competitor's name and find the people discussing them, comparing them, or complaining about them. For the people who engage with the competitor's own posts, use a competitor's audience.
Reading where a market is going
Read what people post about a topic this month, and come back next month to see what changed.
Finding the voices in a niche
Find who keeps writing on a subject, for partnerships, podcasts, or a co-marketing push.
Knowing what to write yourself
See how a subject is already being covered before you add to it.
Common questions.
How does the LinkedIn post search work?
Type a topic or a phrase. The tool returns the posts that match from the last month, each with a link to the post and its author's handle.
Is this a LinkedIn content search?
Yes. It searches what people post, not their profiles. To read everything one person or one company has posted instead of a topic, paste their profile or company page in the same box. More on that in posts by a person or a company.
Why search posts instead of profiles?
A profile says what someone does. A post says what they are thinking about this week. The second is a much better reason to write to them.
Do I need Boolean operators?
No. Write the topic the way the people you are looking for would say it. There are no quotes, AND, OR or brackets to learn.
What should I actually search for?
The words your buyers use when they have the problem, not the name of your category. The search tips show how to write it.
Can I export the results?
Yes. Download the posts and their authors as a CSV, or copy them into a spreadsheet in one click.
Can I see who engaged with a post?
Yes. The comment extractor gives you everyone who commented on a post, and the likes scraper everyone who liked it.
How much can I search for free?
It is free to search. Refine the words and run the topic again until the list is right.
Type a topic and get the posts.
Or a person. I'll find the latest posts.
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