LinkedIn Connections Analyzer

Your LinkedIn connections list is the most valuable asset in your account, and LinkedIn shows you almost nothing about it. You can see how many connections you have. You cannot see who they are as a group — what industries they sit in, how senior they are, which companies you have real depth in, or how the list has changed since last year.

The LinkedIn Connections Analyzer at https://evyus.com/connections answers those questions in about a minute. It is free, needs no account, and works in the browser.

Who it’s for

• Anyone doing the Systems step of the Evyrgreen Networking System — Recognize → Strategize → Prioritize starts with actually seeing your list.
• Anyone who wants a backup of their network outside LinkedIn.
• Anyone deciding who to reach out to next and wanting the shortlist to come from data instead of memory.

How it works

flowchart LR
  A[Request your export<br/>from LinkedIn] --> B[Upload the zip]
  B --> C[Charts + stats]
  C --> D[Browse and segment]
  C --> E[Company domains]
  E --> F[Look up in evyAI]
  C --> G[Compare over time<br/>or against a friend]

1. Get your file from LinkedIn

The page has a button that opens the right LinkedIn screen for you, then starts a 20-minute countdown on the page so you know when to come back — LinkedIn takes roughly that long to build the archive.

The full walkthrough, including the export mistake almost everyone makes, is here: Download Your LinkedIn Connections.

2. Upload it

Drop in the ZIP LinkedIn emailed you, or the Connections.csv inside it, and add the email address where your report should go.

3. Read your network

You get, instantly:

• The headline numbers — total connections, how many have an email address attached, how many different companies, how many you added in the last twelve months.
• Growth over time — a running total by month, plus how many people you added each month. The shape of this chart tells you whether your networking is a habit or a memory.
• Your top 100 companies — where your network actually concentrates.
• Who they are — founders, C-suite, owners, VPs, directors, managers, consultants, sales and marketing, engineers, estimated from job titles.
• An estimate of first names, so you can see the rough balance of your network. It reads names, not people: anything unisex or unfamiliar is counted as unclear rather than guessed.

4. Browse and segment

Browse everyone is a full table of your list: search by name, company or title, filter by company, seniority, name type, year connected, or whether an email address came through, and sort any column. Click anyone to see their details and open their profile.

Whatever you filter down to, you can take with you:

• Export this view as CSV
• Copy table — copies the rows to your clipboard ready to paste straight into Google Sheets or Excel
• Send this segment to Google Sheets — appears once you have filtered to 5,000 people or fewer, and drops the segment into a brand-new sheet as a live link

All of the filtering happens on your own machine, so it stays fast even on very large networks.

5. Find the companies worth a conversation

Every work email in your export points at a company. The tool turns those into a ranked list of domains, most-connected first, and each one has a button that opens everyone evyAI knows at that company — not just the single person you happen to be connected to. Personal inboxes like Gmail and Yahoo are counted separately and left out, because they say nothing about where somebody works.

This is where a free snapshot turns into a pipeline. Opening a company requires an evyAI login.

6. Add your Google Contacts

Export from Google Contacts and drop that file in too. The tool matches it against your LinkedIn list and fills in what LinkedIn never gave you — phone numbers and email addresses for people you are already connected to — then shows you everyone who is in your contacts but not connected on LinkedIn, which is the easiest set of connection requests you will ever send.

Matching uses email first and name second, and every row is labelled with how it matched, because a name shared by two different people is a guess and you should be able to see which rows are certain.

7. Compare two months

Export again next month, drop it in, and you see exactly who joined your network and who disappeared from it, with both lists downloadable.

8. Compare against a friend

Ask a colleague for their export and drop it in the friend section. Nobody joins or leaves in this comparison — you get three groups:

• the people you both know
• the people only they know — your introduction requests
• the people only you know — your introduction offers

Each group is searchable, sortable, downloadable and copyable on its own.

Your data

Your file is stored so that next month’s comparison has something to compare against. There is a Delete my data button at the bottom of your report that removes it from the server immediately, along with anything built from it. You can also email yourself a clean copy of the CSV at any time.

Where evyAI fits

The analyzer is deliberately free and gives you the shape of your network without asking for anything. When you want to act on it — the contact data behind the names, the outreach written for you, the research on a company before you walk in — that is what evyAI does.

It is listed alongside the rest of the free utilities on the evyAI Tools page.