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My Posts Analyzer

Hook Lab gives you hooks that work for most people. My Posts Analyzer tells you which hooks, formats, lengths, days and media work for you, from your own posts and your own numbers. Then evyAI writes the next posts from what it learned.

It lives at evyus.com/tools/my-posts-analyzer, it is free, needs no login, and runs in your browser: your posts and numbers stay on your own computer.

  • Anyone who has been posting on LinkedIn for a while and wants to know what to do more of before writing the next post.
  • Anyone who keeps guessing why one post took off and the next one flopped.
  • Anyone using the Content Calendar who wants next week’s plan to be based on real results.

There are several ways in, and you can use more than one. The same post is merged across all of them and never counted twice.

  • Paste your Recent activity page. On LinkedIn, open your profile, click Show all activity and pick the Posts tab. Scroll until the last few weeks have loaded, select the whole list, copy it and paste it into the box. The page has a How to copy your activity page guide. Paste again whenever you have new posts.
  • Or drop files with Choose files:
    • Shares.csv from LinkedIn’s “Get a copy of your data” export, for exact dates and the full text of every post.
    • The analytics export (.xlsx) from your post impressions page, for impressions per post and a day by day impressions line.
    • A backup file from this tool.
  • Add one post by hand with its text, numbers, date and media type.

Each post gets an engagement score: reactions, plus comments counted 3 times, plus reposts counted 5 times, because comments and reposts tell LinkedIn more than likes do. If you loaded the analytics export you also see impressions and engagement rate.

The tool then sorts your posts by their features: the kind of opening line (question, number, story, contrarian, how-to and so on), the format, the length, the media, the day of the week, whether it ends with a question, and which Hook Lab style the first line matches.

What works for you lists the patterns that clearly beat or trail your typical post. It uses medians, not averages, so one viral post does not skew it, and a pattern only shows when at least 2 posts share it and the difference is 30% or more. Charts show each grouping against your typical score, plus a week by week view.

Your posts is the full table, with filters (All posts, With numbers, Missing numbers) and sorting (Best engagement first, Best engagement rate, Most comments, Most impressions, Newest first).

At the top, one click opens the evyAI Agent with your real numbers in the prompt:

  • My playbook + 5 ideas: your personal rules, what to stop doing, and new post ideas.
  • A button that writes more posts like your best one.
  • Diagnose my weakest post.
  • Plan next week for my Content Calendar.

Every post has a menu: write more posts like this one, Why did this work / flop?, rewrite the first line in your winning style, Save the first line to Hook Lab, Add a sequel to my Content Calendar, Save who engaged (Engagement Saver), Open the post on LinkedIn, Edit the numbers, Edit the text and Remove from analysis.

  • Your patterns, charts and a sortable table of every post.
  • evyAI prompts built from your own data, ready to run.
  • Export CSV (with features) for a spreadsheet, and Backup (JSON) to move your history to another computer (bring it back with Add files / restore).

My Posts Analyzer is the “what worked” step of the content loop on the evyAI Tools overview, and it closes the loop back to the start:

  • Save the first line to Hook Lab puts a winning opener in your Hook Lab Saved list, so your next hooks start from what already works for you.
  • Plan next week for my Content Calendar writes the plan in the exact line format the Content Calendar reads. Paste it into Plan this week with evyAI there.
  • Add a sequel to my Content Calendar drops a follow-up idea into your calendar backlog.
  • Save who engaged copies the post link and opens the Engagement Saver, so the people who reacted can go into your Warm List. That is where the relationship loop begins.
  • It only knows the posts you bring in. The activity page paste carries the counts LinkedIn shows; for impressions you need the analytics export.
  • Dates from the activity page are approximate (“2w ago”). Add Shares.csv for exact dates.
  • Patterns need a few posts with numbers before they show up.
  • Your data lives in this browser on this computer. Keep a backup.
  • If LinkedIn changes its layout and a paste comes back empty, use Report a problem on the page and it gets fixed.