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Visualize your LinkedIn data

You've spent years building a LinkedIn network, but the site only shows you a list of names. Your data export holds the real story: who found you, who you actually talk to, and how your network grew with each job. Drop it here to see it.

Your data never leaves this page. Everything is read and analyzed on your own computer. Nothing is uploaded, stored or sent anywhere. Your private messages are never read, only dates and senders. Your own posts and comments are scanned on your computer to count topic words. Results show counts and categories, never other people's names.

Drop your LinkedIn export here

The .zip file, the unzipped folder, or the CSV files themselves.

How do I get my LinkedIn export?

On LinkedIn, open Settings & Privacy → Data privacy → Get a copy of your data. Menu names change from time to time.
Choose Want something in particular? and tick Connections, Messages, Invitations, Posts (Shares), Positions and Company Follows, or choose the full archive.
Click Request archive. LinkedIn emails you a link, usually within minutes for a small export and up to 24 hours for the full one.
Download the .zip and drop it above. No need to unzip it.

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Go deeper with your own AI

Six more analyses need judgment: reading messages, grouping companies, interpreting what LinkedIn inferred. Four more turn your results into a plan, with names, for your eyes only. Hand them to an AI assistant, with this kit.

The starter kit

One download with everything an AI assistant needs: standing instructions that keep other people's names out of the results and match your chosen colors and fonts, plus ten ready-made prompts, including a reconnection list and hello drafts.

Unzip the kit into the folder that holds your unzipped LinkedIn export, so the prompts sit next to files like Connections.csv.
Point your AI at that folder. Use an AI assistant that can read files on your computer, such as Claude Code, and start it from inside that folder (or choose that folder when it asks where to work). That is how it reads your CSV files without you uploading them by hand.
Say “Read START-HERE.md and run analysis 1.”

A word on privacy. This page never sends your data anywhere, but an AI assistant is different. Once you point it at your export, it reads those files and sends what it reads to the company that runs the AI, under that company’s data policy. That is true of every prompt below, so check your assistant’s privacy settings first (for example, turn off training on your data and use a private or temporary session). private marks the prompts that also put real names of people in your network into the results, which is what makes them useful for reaching out. Treat those most carefully: don’t post, email or share the files, and skip them if you aren’t comfortable. The unmarked prompts tell the AI to keep names out of its results, but it still sees the raw files.

Or copy a single prompt

Chat-only assistants cannot read large CSV files. If you use one, paste only small anonymized samples, never other people's messages. Check any AI tool's data policy first: unlike this page, an AI service processes whatever you give it.