Native analytics are free and perfectly good at telling you how one post did. What they cannot do is compare last quarter to this one, hold more than a year of history, put two accounts side by side, or turn any of it into something a client will read. Those four gaps are the whole reason this exists.
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More than people realise. If you run one profile and look at it monthly, you may not need anything else.
Impressions, engagement, who saw it by job title and company, follower growth, and a searchable list of your own posts for the last 365 days. It is genuinely decent and it costs nothing.
No view across two accounts. Nothing older than a year, ever. No way to group posts by topic or format to see what actually works. And no export that a client would accept as a report, which is why so many agencies rebuild it by hand in a spreadsheet every month.
Every account you publish to, ranked, with the direction of travel. You find out a client has gone quiet before they email you about it.
Metrics are captured as posts go out, so month thirteen is still there. That is the difference between a renewal conversation with evidence and one without.
Not just which post did well, but whether hiring posts beat product posts, and whether carousels beat text for this particular audience. That is the finding you can act on next week.
A per-client report, white-labelled on the Agency plan, built in two clicks rather than rebuilt from screenshots on the last Friday of the month.
Most LinkedIn reports lead with the number that flatters and bury the ones that mean something.
Somebody who reads a post and then goes to look at who wrote it is the closest thing LinkedIn gives you to intent. It moves days after a good post, not hours.
Engagement from people who already follow you tells you the post was fine. Engagement from strangers tells you it travelled, which is the only way an audience grows.
The most volatile number on the platform and the one every report leads with. One post reaching 60,000 people tells you almost nothing; twenty posts averaging 4,000 tells you a great deal.
What we cannot give you is attribution to revenue. LinkedIn does not expose it, nobody else has it either, and any tool claiming a straight line from a post to a closed deal is inferring rather than measuring. The most honest version is watching inbound and profile views move in the days after publishing, and saying so plainly in the report.
Fourteen days free, no card. Connect an account and see a fortnight of posts grouped the way you would have grouped them by hand.
White-labelled reports on the Agency plan. Teammates and approvers are free.