Yes, in one narrow way. You grant a single read-only permission, r_member_postAnalytics, on LinkedIn's own consent screen. It lets us read performance metrics for posts you published yourself. We never see your password: LinkedIn handles the sign-in and only hands us a token for that one permission.
No. We hold no write permission of any kind, so it is not a matter of policy but of capability: the integration cannot publish, comment, react, message or follow. If you ever see LinkIntel ask for a write permission on LinkedIn's consent screen, something is wrong and you should decline it.
Performance metrics for your own posts: impressions, members reached, reactions, comments, reshares, saves, sends and link clicks. It cannot see your messages, your connections, your feed, your profile viewers, or anybody else's posts.
Go to LinkedIn's permitted services page and remove LinkIntel. You do not need to ask us or wait for us, and it takes effect immediately. You can also ask us to delete the metrics we have already stored.
$19 a month, and there is no trial, so there is nothing to remember to cancel. You pay before connecting your LinkedIn account. Cancel whenever you like and it keeps working until the end of the month you have paid for.
LinkedIn's API allowance limits how many profiles we can keep synced each day, so places are genuinely finite. A free tier would spend one of them on somebody who tried it once, at the expense of somebody who wanted it. If we are full, we will tell you before taking any money.
LinkIntel is delivered as an MCP server, so it is designed to be asked questions through an AI assistant that supports MCP, such as Claude. There is also a web view of the same data if you would rather look at it directly.
You do. Your metrics are stored against your own account, visible only to you, and are never sold, shared with third parties, or used to train models. You can request deletion at any time.
Metrics are stored in our own infrastructure on encrypted, access-controlled cloud hosting, scoped so that one account cannot read another's. We store the minimum needed to answer questions about your posts, and no LinkedIn password ever reaches us.
Your metrics sync automatically, and LinkIntel will tell you how fresh the data is and how many of your posts are measured rather than quietly presenting a partial picture as a complete one. You can also trigger a fresh pull yourself.
No. LinkIntel reads the posts you publish on your own profile. Organization Page analytics is a different LinkedIn API that this product no longer covers.