LinkedIn Content & Publishing

Publish a LinkedIn post immediately or schedule it for a future time, as your personal profile or a company page you administer. Supports up to 3000 characters with image and document attachments, @-mentions, and link preview cards. A built-in safety limit of 10 posts per day protects your account, and scheduled times in the past are rejected.

create_post

List LinkedIn posts in two modes: recent posts in chronological order for a given profile or company, or your own top posts ranked by a chosen engagement metric. Recent mode requires an identifier (provider ID, slug, or URL), while top mode ranks your posts by impressions, reactions, comments, reposts, or engagement rate over a lookback window. Returns an empty array when no posts are found.

list_posts

Retrieve a single LinkedIn post by its activity ID and read back its full content, author, and engagement metrics. Use it to inspect a specific post before reacting, commenting, or analyzing performance. If the post was deleted or the ID is invalid, the call returns a not-found error.

get_post

Comment on a LinkedIn post with up to 1250 characters, either as a top-level comment or as a reply to a specific comment using a parent comment ID. A safety limit of 100 comments per day keeps your engagement looking natural. The call fails if the post ID is invalid or the post was deleted.

comment_on_post

React to a LinkedIn post with one of six reaction types: like, celebrate, support, love, insightful, or funny. Reacting again simply overwrites your existing reaction without error, so the action is safe to repeat. A safety limit of 100 reactions per day protects your account from looking automated.

react_to_post

List the comments on a LinkedIn post, returning 1 to 100 at a time sorted by most relevant or most recent. Accepts a post ID, activity URN, or feed URN, and extracts the activity ID automatically. The returned total counts top-level comments only, which is usually lower than the comment count from get_cached_post_analytics since that figure includes nested replies.

list_post_comments

List the reactions on a LinkedIn post, returning 1 to 100 at a time with pagination. Accepts a numeric post ID, activity URN, or feed URN and returns each reactor along with their reaction type. Returns an empty array when there are no reactions, and a not-found error if the post ID is invalid.

list_post_reactions

A single analytics endpoint that returns metrics by time period and dimension, covering campaigns, invitations, messages, posts, reactions, comments, profile, and content. The post, profile, and content dimensions use live sub-handlers, while aggregate dimensions like posts and campaigns serve a nightly cache that is 1 to 23 hours old. Use dimension='post' with an id for per-post metrics, or refresh to force a recompute. Returns empty slices when no data exists yet.

get_analytics

Returns your personalized writing style guides for messaging, posting, and commenting, covering tone, structure, and phrasing. These are generated once when your account connects and can be edited via set_writing_style. When analysis has not yet run, the status comes back 'not_found' and no styles are returned until it does.

get_writing_style

Provide 1 to 3 LinkedIn profiles whose posting style you want to match, identified by provider_id, slug, or full URL. Crispy analyzes their tone, structure, and patterns and returns 'processing' immediately, so check get_writing_style after a minute or two. The call fails with 'invalid' if you pass fewer than one or more than three profiles.

set_style_examples

See the unanswered comments on your LinkedIn posts, ranked by value, reading straight from synced cache with zero live API calls (1 to 100, default 20). Each item returns the comment_id, author, headline, and reaction count, and you can filter to a single post or by comment type such as question, praise, or engagement. By default it excludes low-signal access-request comments so you focus on genuine conversation. Returns an empty list when every comment is already answered.

get_comment_status

Reply to multiple LinkedIn comments in a single call, up to 20 at a time with each reply capped at 1250 characters. Any replies that would exceed the 100-per-day engagement limit are automatically skipped. Use get_comment_status first to find the unanswered comments worth replying to.

batch_reply_comments

Analyze the reach and return on your commenting activity over a chosen window (default 30 days), including which posts you commented on, impression correlation, and a daily breakdown. This helps quantify whether time spent commenting is actually driving visibility. Returns empty results when no comment activity is cached for the selected period.

get_comment_reach