Product Guide · Measure
A published post's results
Once a post is live, Scripe shows how it did compared with your usual posts, so you can tell a strong post from an average one without opening LinkedIn.
This page is for everyone who publishes: a solo creator checking their own post, a marketer or agency reporting on a profile's posts, and an agency client looking at their published results.
In the post editor
After a post goes live, the Publish button reads Post is live; press it to open the post on LinkedIn. Comments in the editor shows the comments people left on the post, where you can answer them (see Community).
The editor does not show the post's numbers. They are in Analytics.
In Analytics
Open Analytics (for one profile, or for the workspace) and scroll to Content Library, the complete post history with each post's performance. Click a post to open Post Details:
- Impressions, Likes, Comments and Shares, each compared with the profile's median post ("12% above your median of …").
- Engagement Rate.
- The post's text and media, its lane and labels.
- View to open it on LinkedIn, and Repurpose for profiles to turn it into drafts for colleagues' profiles.
Use the arrows to step to the previous or next post.
See Analytics for the charts, periods and filters around it.
Where the numbers come from
Scripe reads the numbers from LinkedIn and refreshes them regularly; the page says when it last did ("Updated 4 min. ago"). A figure can lag LinkedIn's own count by that much.
Impressions are private to the post's author on LinkedIn. Scripe can show them only for a profile whose own LinkedIn is connected. For a profile added by its LinkedIn URL, likes, comments and reposts are shown and impressions are not. See LinkedIn connection.
Plans
On the Free plan the Content Library sits behind an upgrade offer; paid plans show it in full. See Analytics and Plans.
When it goes wrong
- "The likes in Analytics are different from the post." Scripe last read the post at the time shown on the page; LinkedIn's own count has moved on since. The next refresh catches up.
- "Impressions show a dash." The profile's LinkedIn is not connected, so Scripe cannot read its private figures.
- "My new post is not in the library yet." It appears once Scripe has synced the profile's posts from LinkedIn.