LinkedIn is beginning to roll out a global desktop table that brings together a profile’s posts and their main metrics in a single view. The tool lets users compare impressions, reach, video views, watch time, and other signals without opening each post’s analytics separately; it also allows them to export the data.
Sam Corrao Clanon, LinkedIn’s Director of Product for Content, explained how these new features work on November 3. The table is part of an expansion of analytics tools for creators that the company has been introducing throughout 2026, with the stated goal of helping them understand what content works, who it reaches, and whether that reach translates into an audience and opportunities.
A unified, exportable view of performance
The new Post Performance Table groups posts and their metrics in a list. LinkedIn mentions impressions, members reached, video views, and watch time, as well as followers gained, reactions, comments, reposts, sends, and saves. Users can select a post from the table to open its individual analytics.
The company presents the unified view as an alternative to reviewing each post separately. Corrao Clanon said it will make it easier to compare key metrics «without having to open the analytics for each of your posts individually». LinkedIn also lets users export the data if they want to work with it in their own reports or analyses.
The table began rolling out globally on desktop during the week of the announcement. The mobile version will arrive later, with no specific date announced. LinkedIn said the new Dashboard tab is also beginning to roll out worldwide and centralizes content management, audience growth tracking, and the search for monetization opportunities.
To find the table on desktop, LinkedIn says to open Content Analytics, select «Post Impressions», go to «Most Recent Post Performance», and click «Show all posts». These labels correspond to the English-language interface. This process lets users compare post performance and export the results.
More detail on followers, saves, and sends
One expanded metric lets users find out who followed the profile as a result of a post. Previously, the indicator showed how many followers a post had brought in; now, clicking it also displays the profiles of people who followed the author from that post.
LinkedIn is also adding «Saves» and «Sends on LinkedIn». Saves count how many times someone bookmarked a post to revisit later. Sends record how many times it was shared through a message on the platform. These are different signals: one indicates that someone wants to keep the content, while the other shows that they shared it in a conversation.
Corrao Clanon had already announced these two indicators in an earlier post, saying that LinkedIn was officially adding them and explaining what each one counts. In his latest post, he included them alongside the other metrics available for analyzing post performance.
The breakdown of reach inside and outside the network adds another perspective: it shows what percentage of impressions comes from people who were already connected with or followed the author, and what share comes from people outside that network. LinkedIn explains that new audiences may discover posts through feed recommendations, reposts, or searches.
«Your reach outside your network comes from people who didn’t follow you or have a connection with you».
— Sam Corrao Clanon, LinkedIn
LinkedIn presents these percentages as a way to distinguish circulation among contacts from reaching new users. This distinction may give creators more information to help them decide what content to publish, although the company did not explain how it weighs each distribution channel.
More metrics and access through external tools
The table is not the only part of the analytics offering. LinkedIn also lists profile visits generated from a post, average video view time, and interactions with Premium custom buttons. These signals are joined by impression counts, engagement statistics, and more detailed analytics for individual posts.
The company also offers Member Post Analytics API, an interface for accessing profile and post analytics through social media management tools. LinkedIn names Hootsuite, Buffer, and Later among the platforms that can integrate this data into their own dashboards.
The expansion fits with the creator Dashboard LinkedIn introduced on October 15. The company then announced a space for managing content, monitoring audience growth, and discovering ways to earn income. In that announcement, it also detailed two monetization options: pre-roll ads alongside eligible videos through In-Stream Ads and paid one-on-one consultations through Advice Sessions.
The In-Stream Ads program was being tested with selected creators and advertisers in the United States, with broader access planned over time. Advice Sessions was available to Business Premium subscribers in the United States, with other markets to follow. LinkedIn did not give a date for expanding these services in that announcement.
The October update placed the new tools within a broader set of changes for professionals and creators. These included a Network feed being tested in selected markets, digital business cards, and private notes on profiles for Premium subscribers. These features have their own availability and timelines; they are not part of the performance table.
Rollout underway and next steps
The table is rolling out on desktop, while its arrival on mobile is still pending. LinkedIn did not announce a date for that phase. Its explanation of the metrics also did not specify whether a Premium subscription or any kind of creator mode is required to access them.
LinkedIn’s Help documentation confirms that individual analytics vary depending on the post format. The platform includes discovery data, profile activity, video or article performance, and social engagement, among other sections. It also sets different availability periods: video analytics and viewer details are available for 180 days; article analytics are available for two years. For other content, discovery and social engagement counts are available for 1,000 days, member reach data for 400 days, and detailed breakdowns for 180 days.
The company says it will continue to monitor how creators use the new metrics to decide what improvements to introduce. Corrao Clanon asked for feedback on the tools, and LinkedIn is continuing to develop new monetization options. For now, the next announced step for the table is its arrival on mobile.
Sources: Social Media Today, LinkedIn (Sam Corrao Clanon), LinkedIn Help, LinkedIn News, TutKit, LinkedIn
