LinkedIn Network Dashboard
Point it at your own LinkedIn data export and it turns 20 years of connections into something you can actually act on: who has gone quiet, which companies you already have a foothold in, and who to contact first.
One file, 50 KB. Nothing to install.
It cannot send your data anywhere, because it never talks to a server
Your LinkedIn export contains other people's names, employers, and job titles. Sending that to someone else's server to get a chart back is a bad trade, so this tool does not have a server to send it to. Everything is read and rendered locally through the browser's File API.
The file loads no scripts, stylesheets, fonts, or images from anywhere, and
contains no fetch,
XMLHttpRequest, or
WebSocket calls. There is no server
side to it. The only web addresses in it are the three links in the header and
footer, which go nowhere unless you click them. You do not have to take any of
that on faith:
- Open it with your browser’s network tab showing and watch nothing happen.
- Download it, disconnect from wi-fi, and use it exactly as normal.
- Open the file in a text editor and read it. It is one file, and it is legible.
The copy served on this page and the copy you download are the same file.
SHA-256: 444b25fe24d5da3107b98f6698bc5054fead155d32c03f69a6ee438ccf500d59
What it does
You give it the LinkedIn data export you are already entitled to, and it renders seven tabs of your own network without that data leaving your machine.
The tab most people end up living in is the warm and dormant prioritizer. Every connection is tagged Recent, Moderate, or Dormant, then made searchable, sortable, and filterable, with a box for highlighting the companies you are actually targeting and a button to export whatever you have filtered down to as a CSV.
That ordering is deliberate. Your most recent, most active contacts largely know what you know and see what you see. The people you have not spoken to in over a year are structurally more likely to surface something genuinely new. Most people work their list in exactly the wrong order, starting with whoever is easiest to message.
The other tabs cover the same ground from different angles:
| Tab | What it answers |
|---|---|
| Overview | How big is my network, how much of it is dormant, where is it concentrated |
| Network growth | When did I actually build this network |
| Companies and roles | Which employers and titles am I already connected into |
| Skills and endorsements | Which skills look prominent but are thinly supported |
| Activity | Have I actually been visible over the last twelve months |
| Why this exists | Which lesson each tab connects to, without leaving the tool |
How to use it
- Request your data export from LinkedIn: Settings & Privacy → Data privacy → Get a copy of your data.
- Unzip the archive LinkedIn emails you.
- Open this tool, either the hosted copy or a downloaded one.
- Point it at the unzipped folder. A folder picker, drag and drop, or selecting the files by hand all work.
Nothing is saved between sessions. Close the tab and it forgets everything.
What it will not do
It will not tell you who is hiring, guess anyone’s email, or score your connections for you. It reads a file you already own and shows you what is in it, which turns out to be more than most people realise.
Questions about this tool
No. There is no upload and no server. The file reads your CSVs locally through the browser’s File API and renders everything on your own machine. You can verify this by disconnecting from the internet and using it exactly as normal.
In LinkedIn, go to Settings & Privacy, then Data privacy, then “Get a copy of your data”. Request the larger archive. LinkedIn emails you a zip file, usually within a few minutes to a day. Unzip it and point this tool at the folder.
Connections.csv is the only one it needs. If they are present it also uses Skills.csv, Endorsement_Received_Info.csv, the Reactions, Shares and Comments files, Profile.csv, and the recommendations files. It never reads messages.csv, which is the most sensitive file in the export and is not needed for anything here.
No. It is free to anyone, with no signup. The course that explains how to act on what it shows you is inside the community, which is also free.
The tool tags every connection as Recent (90 days or less), Moderate (90 days to a year), or Dormant (over a year), based on when you connected. Dormant is not a criticism. Those contacts have had time to move into rooms you are not in, which is exactly what makes them worth a message.
The course this came from
The tool is free either way. If you want the thinking behind it, that lives in the community.
The tools are free. So is the community.
Ten courses, 109 lessons, and people going through the same thing.
JOIN THE COMMUNITYMembership is free. Members who are able may optionally contribute $5 per month. Both options receive the same access.