What's actually in your LinkedIn network?
Export your connections, drop the file here, and see it by company, role and year, plus the duplicates and the people you connected with years ago and never spoke to again. No account, no upload.
Nothing is uploaded. The file is read in your browser and never leaves this page.
How to get the file
- 1Open LinkedIn and go to Settings & Privacy, then Data privacy, then Get a copy of your data.
- 2Pick "Want something in particular?" and tick Connections. Request the archive.
- 3LinkedIn emails you a zip, usually within ten minutes. Unzip it and find Connections.csv.
- 4Drop that file on this page. It is read in your browser; it never reaches our servers.
Questions
No. The file is parsed in your browser with JavaScript and nothing is sent to a server. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and the tool still works.
LinkedIn only includes an email when that person allows their connections to see it. For most exports it is a small minority, which is one reason a connections list alone is a weak address book.
Two rows with the same LinkedIn profile URL, or the same first and last name at the same company. Re-exporting after a name change is the usual cause.
Pick the ten you would genuinely be glad to hear from and send one specific message. Then set a rhythm so it does not happen again. A.R.O does that part: import this file, set a cadence, and it tells you who is slipping.
Related: using a personal CRM for a job search, personal CRM comparisons, and articles on staying in touch.