LinkedIn Page
Connect a LinkedIn company Page you administer. Pick which Page, see its real follower, impression and click numbers, and keep it separate from your personal profile.
Your company Page is not your personal profile, and Unyo doesn't pretend otherwise. It's a separate connection, with its own permissions, its own row, and its own card — so the brand and the person never get confused for one another.
Read this first: Page publishing isn't live yet
Connecting a Page lets you pick which Page you administer and read its real performance numbers. It does not yet let Ashley post as the brand. Every LinkedIn post Unyo publishes goes out from your personal profile feed, whether or not a Page is connected.
We'd rather tell you that here than let you find out from a post that landed on the wrong identity. Page publishing is not shipped, and we won't list it as a feature until it is.
What the Page connection unlocks today
Your Page's real numbers — the only LinkedIn analytics Unyo can show you.
This is the honest headline. LinkedIn's API gives no analytics whatsoever for personal profiles. If you only connect your personal LinkedIn, Ashley can post to your feed and that's it — there are no follower trends, no impressions, no clicks, because LinkedIn doesn't expose them. Connecting a Page is what makes LinkedIn analytics exist in Unyo at all:
- Total Page followers
- Total impressions on your Page's content
- Total clicks
Ask Ashley for them in plain language and she reads them from your own Page — never an invented benchmark, never an industry average.
An org picker, if you administer several. Unyo asks LinkedIn which Pages you actually administer and shows you the list. You choose one. If you're an admin on your employer's Page, a side project's Page and a client's Page, you decide which one Unyo is connected to — Unyo never guesses.
A connection that's visibly the brand. The card on /integrations shows the organization name, not your name, so you can tell at a glance which identity is connected.
What it does not do yet
Being specific about the ceiling is more useful than a vague promise:
- No posting as the Page. Posts go to your personal feed.
- No scheduling as the Page. Same reason — the scheduler uses the same publisher.
- No per-post metrics. LinkedIn's API doesn't provide per-post statistics the way Instagram and Facebook do, so "which of my Page posts did best?" has no answer here. Page-level totals only.
- No reading your Page's existing posts. Unyo doesn't request that permission.
- No comment or message management. Not requested, not built.
Before you start
You need to be an administrator of the Page on LinkedIn. Being an employee, a follower, or listed as working there is not enough — LinkedIn only returns Pages where your account holds an admin role. If your list comes back empty, that's almost always why.
Connect your LinkedIn Page
- Open Integrations from the sidebar. (It's its own page — not inside Settings.)
- Filter to Social, or search for LinkedIn.
- Find the LinkedIn Page card — it's a separate card from LinkedIn. Click Connect.
- Sign in to LinkedIn and approve the requested permissions.
- Pick your Page. Unyo shows every Page you administer; choose the one you want connected.
- You land back on Integrations with the card showing your organization name.
Personal and Page are two separate connections
They're stored as two distinct connections and both cards can show Connected at the same time. Connecting one never connects or overwrites the other — but read the Publishing conflict section below before you connect both, because it currently affects posting.
Permissions Unyo requests
Unyo requests exactly six scopes for this connection — no more:
| Permission | What it lets Unyo do, in plain English |
|---|---|
openid, profile | Confirm who authorised the connection and show a name on the card. |
email | Read the email address on your LinkedIn account, to label the connection. |
r_organization_admin | Ask LinkedIn which Pages you administer — this is what fills the picker, and it's what reads your Page's follower, impression and click totals. |
w_organization_social | Post as the organization. Requested but not used today — no code path publishes as a Page. It's granted for the feature when it ships; until then nothing calls it. |
w_member_social | Post to your personal feed. This is the permission Ashley actually uses when she publishes to LinkedIn. |
What Unyo deliberately does not request
The absences are the point. Not in the request, so not grantable:
- No
r_emailaddress. The legacy LinkedIn email scope is deliberately refused; identity comes through standard OIDC instead. - No ads permissions. Unyo cannot see, read or spend against your LinkedIn advertising account.
- No read access to your Page's content.
r_organization_socialis absent — Unyo can't pull down your Page's existing posts. - No messaging or comment permissions. Unyo cannot read your Page's inbox or touch comments.
Why we tell you a permission is unused
w_organization_social is in the consent screen and nothing calls it. We could have quietly omitted that from this table. Listing it is the whole posture: the scope list on the site matches the scope list in the code, including the awkward line.
Which agent can use this
Publishing is Ashley's. The social publishing tools are mounted for Ashley alone, enforced at runtime rather than suggested in a prompt — no other agent can post, schedule or manage anything on your LinkedIn. Reading your Page's analytics is read-only data, and any agent you're talking to (except Steve, whose toolbox has none of it) can pull those numbers for you — day to day, Ashley is the one to ask.
What Unyo does with your data
- Your access token is encrypted at rest. It goes through a database-level encryption function before it's ever stored, and it's decrypted only in the instant it's needed to call LinkedIn.
- Your token is never logged, never returned in an error message, never put in a queue payload, and never shown in the interface.
- Your data is never used to train a model. Every model Unyo runs operates under a no-training guarantee.
- Your connection is yours alone. Row-level security means the row is readable only by your account — as of 16 July 2026, 109 of 109 tables in Unyo carry it, with zero exceptions.
- Deleting your account removes it. The connection is cascade-deleted with your account, as part of a purge that spans roughly 80 tables.
Example prompts
Ask Ashley in your own words:
Reading your analytics costs 0 credits — you're billed on real cost for work that actually consumes something, and looking at your own numbers doesn't.
If your numbers look a few hours old
Analytics are cached and refreshed when they're more than six hours stale. Ask again and Ashley triggers a live re-sync, waits a few seconds for it, and shows you real data — she'll show you slightly stale real numbers rather than nothing at all, and she'll tell you when a figure genuinely isn't available from LinkedIn rather than inventing one.
Publishing conflict: connecting both at once
If LinkedIn posting stops working, this is why
Unyo's LinkedIn publisher currently looks up a single LinkedIn connection without distinguishing personal from Page. When both are connected it finds two and can't decide, and publishing fails with "LinkedIn not connected" even though your card clearly says Connected.
Workaround: if you need to post to LinkedIn today, keep only the LinkedIn (personal) connection active and disconnect the LinkedIn Page. Connect the Page when you want to read its analytics.
This is a real defect, not a design decision, and it's fixed by the same work that ships Page publishing.
Disconnecting and revoking
To disconnect: open Integrations, find the LinkedIn Page card, and click Disconnect.
Disconnecting LinkedIn removes both connections
Disconnect currently deletes every LinkedIn connection on your account — personal and Page. If you disconnect the Page and later find Ashley can't post to your personal feed either, reconnect the personal LinkedIn card.
Can Unyo revoke access at LinkedIn for you? No — and we won't pretend to. Disconnecting deletes Unyo's copy of your connection and its encrypted token. It does not call LinkedIn to revoke the grant, because LinkedIn's revocation model doesn't give us a safe way to do that without affecting the rest of your authorisation.
To revoke Unyo at the source, go to LinkedIn → Settings & Privacy → Data privacy → Permitted services, and remove Unyo there. That's the only thing that ends the grant on LinkedIn's side.
Deleting your Unyo account is different: account deletion actively revokes every provider that offers a revocation API, then purges every connection row — because there, killing the grant is unambiguously the right thing to do.
Troubleshooting
"No Pages found" / the picker is empty. LinkedIn only returns Pages where your account holds an admin role. Check your role in LinkedIn under the Page's Admin tools → Manage admins. If someone just granted you admin, sign out of LinkedIn and reconnect — the grant is read at connect time.
The card says "Reconnect required" or shows an expired state. LinkedIn access tokens expire, and Unyo surfaces that instead of failing quietly. Click Connect again and re-approve. You'll be asked to pick your Page again.
Publishing fails with "LinkedIn not connected" but the card says Connected. You almost certainly have both the personal profile and the Page connected. See Publishing conflict above.
A post went out from my name instead of my company Page. That's current behaviour, not a bug in your setup — Unyo publishes to LinkedIn from your personal feed. See the callout at the top of this page.
The connection window closed without finishing. Allow pop-ups for the sign-in window and try again. The connect link is only valid for a few minutes, so if you left it open, start again from Integrations.
FAQ
Can Ashley post as my company Page?
Not yet. Posting as a Page is not implemented — Unyo's LinkedIn publisher currently posts from your personal profile only, whether or not a Page is connected. The permission is requested at connect time so the feature works the day it ships, but no code calls it today. We won't list Page publishing as a capability until you can actually do it.
Then why connect my Page at all?
Analytics. LinkedIn provides no statistics at all for personal profiles — no followers trend, no impressions, no clicks. Connecting a Page is the only way Unyo can show you any LinkedIn numbers. Ask Ashley how your Page is doing and she reads your real follower, impression and click totals.
Can I connect my personal LinkedIn and my company Page at the same time?
They're stored as two independent connections and both can show as connected. However, Unyo's LinkedIn publisher can't currently tell them apart, so having both connected breaks posting to LinkedIn. Until that's fixed, connect the Page when you want analytics, and keep the personal connection alone when you want to post.
I administer several Pages. Which one does Unyo use?
The one you pick. During the connection, Unyo asks LinkedIn which Pages you administer and shows you the list — nothing is chosen for you. One Page is connected at a time; to switch, disconnect and reconnect, then pick a different one.
Does disconnecting remove Unyo's access at LinkedIn?
No, and we won't claim otherwise. Disconnecting deletes Unyo's copy of the connection and its encrypted token, but it doesn't revoke the grant on LinkedIn's side. To do that, remove Unyo from LinkedIn's Settings & Privacy → Data privacy → Permitted services. Deleting your whole Unyo account does actively revoke at every provider that offers an API for it.
Can other agents post to my LinkedIn Page?
No agent can post as your Page today — Page publishing isn't live. And publishing to LinkedIn in general is Ashley's alone: the social publishing tools are mounted for her and enforced at runtime. Your Page's analytics are read-only numbers, and any agent except Steve can read them back to you.