01 · PARTICIPATION
See who participates.
Understand active and inactive portions of the selected group.
Activity Intelligence
See how your team actually participates on LinkedIn.
Bring public posts, comments, reactions, reposts, content patterns, and relevant interactions into one shared report.
For B2B Marketing, Brand, Social, Growth, and ABM teams.
What Activity Intelligence reveals
02 · PATTERN
Understand what happens.
Examine posts, engagement, formats, topics, and recurring patterns.
03 · INTERACTION
Trace relevant interactions.
Open the public evidence behind company, colleague, and external activity.
See the product
From participation to the public evidence.
Move from the selected team’s activity distribution to content patterns, observable interactions, and the underlying public posts. The demo uses synthetic people and company data.
01 · PARTICIPATION
See participation across the selected team.
Review active profiles, original content, engagement activity, participation mix, and profile distribution without turning the report into an employee leaderboard.
Explore demo02 · CONTENT PATTERNS
Understand what people publish and engage with.
See publishing formats, media use, mentions, hashtags, and observed activity over time. The pattern view helps frame a question; the activity feed lets you inspect an example behind it.
Explore demo
03 · INTERACTIONS
See who interacts with whom.
Switch between team-and-company and external-network lenses to inspect frequently engaged targets and reciprocal public interactions. These are observable relationship signals, not proof of buyer intent or a commercial relationship.
Explore demo
04 · FILTERS AND EVIDENCE
Filter the whole picture down to one question.
Use profile, activity-type, date, search, and sorting controls to narrow the report. Summary metrics and distributions recalculate around the selected question, while the feed keeps the public evidence inspectable.
Explore demo
CONTROL AND BOUNDARIES
Public evidence, without pretending it says more than it does.
Activity Intelligence makes selected public LinkedIn participation inspectable. It is not private-account access, automation, or employee surveillance.
Public activity only.
No private messages or private account data are accessed.
No automatic LinkedIn actions.
Linkwiz does not publish, comment, connect, or message.
Not employee surveillance.
The report supports team understanding, not covert monitoring.
No invented intent.
A reaction or comment is not treated as proof of buyer intent.
Authorized control.
Users choose profiles, filters, workspace, and report visibility.
COMPLETE THE PICTURE
Activity shows participation. Profiles show presence.
Add recurring profile gaps, exact supporting evidence, recommendations, and scan comparisons to understand how the selected team presents itself as well as how it participates.
Questions
Before you track activity.
What types of LinkedIn activity can Linkwiz track?
The current report brings selected public posts, comments, reactions, reposts, mentions, content patterns, participation, and observable interactions into shared views.
Can we choose which profiles and time periods to analyze?
Yes. Authorized users choose the profiles and can use the report’s profile, activity type, date, search, and sorting controls to focus the analysis.
Does Linkwiz access private messages or private activity?
No. Activity Intelligence analyzes selected public LinkedIn activity. It does not access private messages or private account data.
Is Activity Intelligence intended for employee monitoring?
No. It is designed to help B2B teams understand public participation and content patterns across a deliberately selected group, not to serve as covert employee-surveillance software.
Can Linkwiz show interactions around target accounts?
It can surface observable public interactions with relevant external accounts selected in the report. Those signals are evidence of public interaction, not proof of buyer intent or a commercial relationship.
START WITH THE TEAM
See what happens on LinkedIn. Keep the evidence attached.
Choose the people and questions that matter, then move from participation patterns to the public activity behind them.