Drop the Excel export of your LinkedIn analytics (personal profile or company page): the tool reads it in your browser and gives you plain-language insights, a PDF report and a shareable card. Nothing is sent or saved.
Your file
100% local reading: the file is neither uploaded nor saved. If you reload the page, everything is cleared.
The review in plain words
Impressions per week
Average impressions per weekday
Your top posts (impressions)
Your audience
Comma-separated keywords: the tool looks in the main audience categories LinkedIn provides.
Content types (page)
Month by month and calendar
People reached vs followers
Your hooks (page)
Report, card and review post
PNG, JPG or SVG image, 5 MB maximum. It stays on your device and appears at the top of the PDF report.
Every output carries the LinkedIn Format Pro signature, even with your client's logo and colour. You can edit the post text before publishing it.
Not just charts: clear sentences about your trend, your best day, how much depends on a few peaks and your follower conversion, each with an action to try.
A report to send
A 3-page PDF to hand to a client or manager, or keep for yourself, with your key figures and recommendations.
A card to publish
A 1080 × 1350 image of your review, and a post ready to copy. Ideal to take stock with your network.
How to export your stats in 4 steps
Open your LinkedIn profile on a computer, then the Analytics section and “Show all analytics” (the label may vary).
Open “Post impressions” (or the Engagement view).
Pick the period (365 days for the fullest review), then click “Export”.
Drop the .xlsx file in the area above.
Company page: in the page admin view, open Content analytics, then “Export” (.xls file). The tool then compares your posts, their content types and your publishing days.
The report, the card and the post carry the LinkedIn Format Pro signature (banner, QR code and a “calculated locally” line): that is the price of keeping it free, with no account or subscription.
What the tool computes (and what it cannot do)
Trends compare your last 30 days with the previous 30. The best day is based on the average impressions of each weekday: these are the day's impressions, not necessarily posts published that day.
When data is too thin, the tool says so instead of inventing a trend. Recommendations are common good practice, not official LinkedIn rules.
The export has no publishing time, nor the format or text of each post: the tool therefore cannot give the best time or compare formats.
On a computer, open your profile, the Analytics section then “Show all analytics”. Open “Post impressions”, pick the period (365 days maximum) and click “Export”. The exact label may vary with your account.
No. The file is read in your browser and nothing is uploaded or kept: if you reload the page, everything disappears.
The tool is free, with no account or subscription. In return, the report, the card and the review post carry our signature (banner, QR code and a “calculated locally” line). That lets us keep the tool free.
The LinkedIn export only holds daily totals: no times, and no format or text per post. The tool therefore shows the best weekday, and only when there is enough data to be reliable.
Yes. In the page admin view, open Content analytics and click “Export” (.xls file), then drop it here: the tool compares your posts, their content types and your publishing days. The page audience export is a separate file, which is not read yet.
