My Posts and Engagement
Two pages sit over the same information. My Posts is about the posts. Engagement is about the people.
My Posts
SDRPilot syncs the posts on your LinkedIn profile and lays them out as a grid, newest first. Each tile shows the cover image, how long ago it went out, the first few lines of the text, the stats, and an honest line telling you how much engagement has actually been collected for that post. A post with three hundred comments and none stored does not look the same as one with three hundred stored.
Click a tile to open the full post. There you get:
- The post exactly as it reads on LinkedIn, with its images or document.
- Likes, comments, shares and impressions, with the reaction types broken down.
- Every stored comment in full, including replies.
- A wall of everyone who reacted, with their reaction badged on their picture.
- Open on LinkedIn to go to the real post.
The page loads from what is already stored and refreshes from LinkedIn in the background. Sync from LinkedIn pulls your posts again, and each post has its own refresh that pulls just that post’s comments and reactions.
Engagement is also collected automatically while your agent is running. It watches your ten most recent posts every hour, so the people who engaged are on record without you opening anything. Older posts need the per post refresh.
Sending what your post promised
Some posts ask readers to comment a word, like Comment “GUIDE” and I’ll send it to you. SDRPilot reads that word out of the post text, so when someone comments it and lands in your DMs, your agent knows they asked for the thing the post promised.
The link itself is almost never in the post, so tell SDRPilot where it is. Open the post and find DM handoff:
- The keyword is filled in from the post. Change it if the post asks for a different word.
- Paste the link your agent should send, starting with https://.
- Click Save.
From then on, anyone who comments that keyword gets that link from your agent. Without a link, the agent never makes one up: it tells the person it is getting it for them and flags the conversation for you. Clear removes the handoff again.
A post created in Content Studio with a strategy that already names its own keyword and link keeps using the strategy’s.
Engagement
The Engagement page is a table of people, one row per person, added up across all your posts. For each person you see their picture and name, their headline, their lead status, how many comments and reactions they left, which reactions those were, how many different posts they touched, their latest comment and when they last engaged.
Filter with All, Commented and Reacted, and sort by last engaged or by how much they engaged.
Turning engagers into leads
Everyone who comments on or reacts to your posts and has a profile link is added as a lead with the source post engagement, automatically. Click any row to open that person’s lead record.
You can also work in bulk. Select rows with the checkboxes, hold shift for a range, then Tag them or Set status for the lot. Only rows that resolved to a lead can be selected. The selection clears when you change page, filter or sort, so the bar never counts rows you cannot see.
Whether these people are picked up by your agent as outreach targets is controlled by the post engagement source on the Agents page. Switching that source off stops new leads being created from engagement, but these two pages keep working.
Comments in one place
The comments page groups every stored comment by post, with a badge showing which commenters are already leads. It is the fastest way to answer a batch of comments without opening each post.
If a number looks wrong
The stats come from the last sync, not from live LinkedIn. Use Sync from LinkedIn on My Posts, or the refresh on a single post, before concluding that a post underperformed. An image post with no cover in the grid means the image could not be read from the sync, not that the post has no image.