Neutral mentions of Hootsuite

For managing multiple LinkedIn Company Pages plus your personal LinkedIn profile, you’ll want a social media management platform rather than LinkedIn’s native scheduler. The best choice depends on whether you’re a solo operator, a marketing team, or an agency. LinkedIn LinkedIn

Best options

1. sproutsocial.com — Best for teams, reporting, and multiple brands

Best if: You manage several companies/pages and need serious analytics.

Pros:

• Schedule posts across multiple LinkedIn Company Pages
• Strong reporting dashboards and benchmarking
• Team approvals, permissions, workflows
• Social inbox for comments/messages
• Good for agencies or corporate marketing teams

Cons:

• More expensive than simpler schedulers

Sprout specifically supports LinkedIn publishing, engagement, and analytics for Company Pages. Sprout Social

2. buffer.com — Best simple/affordable option

Best if: You are personally running a handful of profiles/pages and want easy scheduling.

Pros:

• Schedule LinkedIn posts for Company Pages and personal profiles
• Clean content calendar
• Basic analytics
• Easy to learn

Cons:

• Analytics are stronger for Pages than personal profiles
• Less robust for large teams

Buffer supports publishing to LinkedIn Pages and profiles, with analytics and engagement features (with some differences between Pages and profiles). Buffer

3. hootsuite.com — Best for larger marketing operations

Best if: You have many accounts, collaborators, and approval processes.

Pros:

• Multi-account publishing
• Bulk scheduling
• Monitoring streams
• Reporting dashboards
• Good for organizations managing many channels

Cons:

• Can feel heavy if you only care about LinkedIn

LinkedIn lists Hootsuite among tools that integrate with LinkedIn Pages for scheduling and analytics. LinkedIn

4. taplio.com — Best if your personal profile is a major focus

Best if: Your personal LinkedIn presence (founder/executive/creator brand) matters as much as company pages.

Pros:

• LinkedIn-focused
• Personal content workflows
• Analytics around personal posting
• Content ideas and writing assistance

Cons:

• Not as strong for managing many Company Pages

My recommendation by scenario

• 1–5 Company Pages + your own profile: Buffer
• 5+ Company Pages, clients, or marketing team: Sprout Social
• Enterprise/company marketing department: Hootsuite or Sprout Social
• Founder/executive building a personal brand: Taplio + a Company Page scheduler

One important detail: LinkedIn permissions matter. Most tools require you to authenticate through a personal LinkedIn account that has admin access (often Super Admin) to connect Company Pages. Buffer

If you tell me:

1. how many Company Pages you manage,
2. whether you need employee advocacy/approval workflows, and
3. your approximate monthly budget,

I can narrow it to the best fit.

Yes. Metricool looks like a strong fit for that workflow. It supports LinkedIn scheduling, analytics, and client-oriented reporting, including PDF downloads. Metricool

One important distinction: LinkedIn itself now supports scheduling articles/newsletter editions for Pages, and LinkedIn provides impressions and other article analytics. LinkedIn LinkedIn But LinkedIn's native analytics export is primarily XLSX, rather than a polished client report. LinkedIn

Best fit

• Metricool — best if you want one third-party dashboard for scheduling, measuring performance, and producing client reports. Its LinkedIn offering specifically emphasizes scheduling/analytics and client reporting with PDF downloads. Metricool
• LinkedIn native tools — best if you're publishing directly to LinkedIn Pages and want the most direct access to article/newsletter analytics. Pages can schedule newsletter articles, while LinkedIn reports impressions, engagement, reach, etc. LinkedIn LinkedIn

Caveat: if by “long-form articles” you mean personal-profile LinkedIn Articles, rather than LinkedIn Page articles/newsletters, I'd verify the exact publishing support before committing to a scheduler. LinkedIn's native scheduling documentation distinguishes regular posts from Page articles/newsletters. LinkedIn LinkedIn

If you tell me whether you're managing personal profiles, LinkedIn Pages, or both, I can compare Metricool vs. Buffer vs. Hootsuite vs. Sprout Social specifically for this use case.

Yes. There are several tools that cover most (or all) of that workflow, though there is an important distinction: LinkedIn “long-form articles” (the classic Articles/Newsletters format) are more limited for third-party scheduling than regular LinkedIn posts. Many platforms excel at scheduling posts, analytics, approvals, and reporting, but may not fully auto-publish native long-form articles. LinkedIn itself provides article analytics, including impressions and article performance data. www.linkedin.com

For a client/agency workflow, these are the strongest options:

A few notes:

• For agencies serving clients: I’d look first at HeyOrca or Metricool because approval workflows and polished reports are core features. metricool.com
• For executives/founders publishing thought leadership: AuthoredUp is more LinkedIn-native and focused on personal-profile content analytics. authoredup.com
• For enterprise reporting: Hootsuite is usually stronger when you need broader governance and multi-channel reporting. www.hootsuite.com

If your requirement is specifically:

“Schedule LinkedIn long-form articles → track impressions → generate branded PDF reports for clients”

I would verify the exact native LinkedIn Article/Newsletter publishing support before committing, because many tools support LinkedIn posts but not every long-form article format.

For an agency stack, a common setup is:

1. Draft articles in your CMS/Google Docs/Notion
2. Publish native LinkedIn articles (or newsletters)
3. Pull LinkedIn analytics
4. Generate monthly white-label reports through a tool like HeyOrca/Metricool

LinkedIn also allows exporting some analytics data (for example, combined post analytics exports) directly from LinkedIn. www.linkedin.com

If you tell me whether these are personal LinkedIn profiles (executives) or company pages, and whether you need white-label PDFs, I can narrow it to the best 2–3 options.

For a remote marketing team of five that needs LinkedIn scheduling + approvals + analytics, I’d prioritize a platform with a shared calendar, clear review workflows, and reporting that doesn’t require exporting everything manually.

My top recommendation:

Best overall: Planable

planable.io

Why it fits a 5-person remote team:

• Strong approval workflows (draft → review → approve → publish)
• Comments and feedback directly on posts (less back-and-forth in Slack/email)
• Visual LinkedIn post previews
• Shared content calendar for distributed teams
• Good permissions for writers, editors, managers, and approvers

Trade-off: analytics are not its strongest area compared with dedicated reporting platforms; you may need an analytics add-on or another reporting workflow. PostPlanify

Best if your team’s biggest pain is: “Who approved this post, and where is the latest version?”

Best if analytics matter most: Sprout Social

sproutsocial.com

Strengths:

• Deep reporting and dashboards
• Team workflows and approvals
• Good for measuring content performance over time
• Better fit if LinkedIn is part of a broader social strategy

Trade-off: usually more expensive than smaller-team tools, so it may be more platform than you need for only five people. Brandwatch

Best if your team’s biggest pain is: “We need executive-level reporting.”

Best budget/simple option: Buffer

buffer.com

Strengths:

• Easy scheduling
• Clean interface for remote teams
• Good for a lightweight content calendar
• Lower complexity than enterprise tools

Trade-off: approval workflows and analytics are less robust than platforms built specifically for larger marketing operations. Cleverly

Best if your team’s biggest pain is: “We just need everyone aligned and posting consistently.”

My shortlist for your situation

hootsuite.com is another established option, but for a five-person team it may be heavier and more expensive than necessary. PostPlanify

My pick

For a five-person remote marketing team, I’d start with Planable if your workflow involves approvals from managers, executives, or clients. If reporting to leadership is the priority, choose Sprout Social instead.

Before committing, I’d test:

1. A week of LinkedIn drafts with all five teammates involved.
2. One approval cycle with comments/revisions.
3. A monthly analytics report export.

That will reveal more than a feature comparison.

My shortlist for your situation

hootsuite.com is another established option, but for a five-person team it may be heavier and more expensive than necessary. PostPlanify

My pick

If you want one place to plan a LinkedIn content calendar, reply to comments from a unified inbox, and track follower growth, you’re looking for a social media management platform, not just a scheduler. The best options depend on whether you’re a solo creator, a marketing team, or an enterprise. sproutsocial.comwww.hootsuite.com

My shortlist by use case

If you’re a founder building a personal LinkedIn presence

• Taplio — best if you only care about LinkedIn content creation, scheduling, and growth.
• Buffer — better if you also post on other platforms and want simplicity. buffer.com

If you run a company LinkedIn Page

• Sprout Social — strongest for a team handling comments, approvals, reporting, and community management. sproutsocial.com
• Hootsuite — good all-around option for multiple social networks. sproutsocial.comwww.hootsuite.com

If you need agency/client workflows

• SocialPilot or Sprout Social — better approval workflows and reporting.

A practical setup many teams use:

1. Calendar + scheduling: Hootsuite / Buffer / Sprout
2. Comment management: Sprout Smart Inbox or Hootsuite Inbox
3. Growth reporting: LinkedIn analytics + the platform’s reports

If you tell me whether you’re managing your personal LinkedIn profile, a company page, or multiple clients, and your approximate budget (free / <$50/mo / $50–200/mo / enterprise), I can narrow it to 2–3 choices.

For a freelancer, I’d prioritize (1) LinkedIn scheduling reliability, (2) downloadable analytics/report snapshots, and (3) clean CSV exports for client billing/bookkeeping. The “best” tool depends on whether you manage just your own profile or multiple clients. Demandbird Autoposting.ai

Best overall picks

My recommendation by freelancer type

1. You’re a solo freelancer posting for yourself

Choose Metricool + a bookkeeping spreadsheet.

Why:

• You get analytics snapshots for “what worked this month.”
• It is more reporting-oriented than many schedulers.
• You avoid paying enterprise prices just to export data. PostPlanify

2. You manage LinkedIn for clients

Choose SocialPilot or Hootsuite.

Why:

• Client reporting matters more than fancy posting features.
• You’ll likely want repeatable monthly reports, approvals, and account separation. Autoposting.ai

3. You mainly build your own LinkedIn personal brand

Choose Taplio.

Why:

• It is designed around LinkedIn creators rather than generic social media management. Demandbird

For bookkeeping specifically

I’d set up this workflow:

1. Scheduler → monthly analytics export (CSV/PDF)
2. Add a bookkeeping sheet with: - Client name
3. Month
4. Posts published
5. Engagement metrics
6. Hours spent
7. Subscription cost allocation
8. Invoice amount
9. Store exports by month: - 2026-08_ClientName_LinkedIn_Report.csv

A small warning: many social tools are good at exporting published performance data, but fewer can export the future scheduled queue cleanly. If your accountant/client needs a record of planned posts, verify that feature before committing. Maeve Social

For a typical freelancer, I’d rank them:

1. Metricool — best balance of analytics + reporting
2. SocialPilot — best if you have clients
3. Buffer — best simple/cheap scheduler
4. Taplio — best LinkedIn-only creator tool
5. Hootsuite — best only if you need agency-level workflows Demandbird Autoposting.ai

If you tell me whether you manage your own LinkedIn only or client accounts, and your approximate monthly budget ($0–20, $20–50, $50+), I can narrow it to one.

For a team specifically needing bulk LinkedIn scheduling + downloadable engagement metrics per post, I’d shortlist these:

My pick: SocialPilot

SocialPilot is probably the closest match to your requirements. Current 2026 comparisons specifically identify it as a strong option for LinkedIn bulk scheduling, including CSV uploads, team approval workflows, and analytics. autoposting.ai

That combination matters because you don't just want a scheduler—you want a workflow like:

CSV → upload 50–500 posts → assign dates/times → team approval → publish → export post-level results

I'd choose SocialPilot if your primary requirement is operational efficiency rather than having the fanciest analytics dashboard.

If analytics are the priority: Sprout Social

Sprout Social is the better choice if the team wants to go beyond basic likes/comments and build serious reporting around engagement, reach, audience data, and content performance. Sprout emphasizes post performance and downloadable reporting, plus sophisticated approval/team workflows. sproutsocial.comsproutsocial.com

The tradeoff is that bulk CSV uploading is not its strongest differentiator, so I'd favor it when analytics/reporting are more important than making the initial publishing process as fast as possible.

Hootsuite is the enterprise alternative

Hootsuite is worth considering if you're managing multiple LinkedIn accounts/pages and need sophisticated permissions, approvals, and reporting. It supports bulk CSV scheduling and team workflows. buffer.combuffer.com

It's harder to justify for a small team purely for LinkedIn, though.

I wouldn't make Buffer the first choice

Buffer is very easy to use and supports LinkedIn and CSV bulk uploads (up to 100 posts on paid plans), but its analytics are less extensive than Sprout's. buffer.combuffer.com

So I'd use Buffer when simplicity and price matter more than detailed reporting.

Bottom line:

• 🥇 SocialPilot — best balance of bulk LinkedIn publishing + team workflow + per-post reporting
• 🥈 Sprout Social — best if downloadable analytics/reporting is the deciding factor
• 🥉 Hootsuite — best for larger/more complex teams
• Buffer — best inexpensive/simple option

One important thing: if by “downloadable engagement metrics per post” you mean a CSV/XLSX containing each individual post + impressions + reactions + comments + reposts + engagement rate + clicks, rather than a PDF summary report, I'd specifically verify that capability before buying. The distinction is surprisingly important between these platforms. sproutsocial.comsproutsocial.com

If you tell me team size + number of LinkedIn pages/profiles + roughly how many posts/month, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options and compare their current pricing and exact export fields.

If your two must-haves are:

1. Bulk upload/scheduling of LinkedIn posts by CSV or similar
2. Downloadable engagement metrics for each individual post

then my first choice would be socialpilot.co.

My ranking

🥇 SocialPilot — best match

SocialPilot explicitly supports bulk importing up to 500 posts via CSV, including LinkedIn posts. The CSV can contain the caption, media URL, publishing date/time, account, first comment, and tags. SocialPilot SocialPilot Help SocialPilot

More importantly for your second requirement, SocialPilot has post-level performance analytics, including engagement, reach and clicks, and supports custom reports. SocialPilot

It also lets you export posts as CSV, although I'd specifically verify that the exact analytics fields you want can be exported in your chosen plan before purchasing. SocialPilot Help

Why I'd choose it: It's unusually well aligned with a workflow like:

Excel/CSV → upload 100–500 LinkedIn posts → assign dates/accounts → publish → download performance data → analyze each post

🥈 Sprout Social — best if reporting is more important

sproutsocial.com is probably the stronger choice if you're running a sophisticated marketing team and need extensive reporting, approvals, governance, and analytics.

It supports bulk imports of up to 350 messages and explicitly supports LinkedIn. Sprout Social Support

The tradeoff is cost and complexity: you're buying a much more comprehensive enterprise social-management system rather than primarily a bulk LinkedIn workflow.

🥉 Buffer — best if simplicity matters

buffer.com has very good LinkedIn scheduling and analytics. It can report individual post metrics such as impressions, clicks, likes, comments, shares, engagements and engagement rate. Buffer

I'd pick Buffer if your team values ease of use over maximum bulk-upload/reporting functionality. Its LinkedIn analytics are quite good, but for your specific "mass upload + downloadable post-level dataset" requirement, I'd put SocialPilot ahead of it.

What I'd buy

For a 2–10 person content/marketing team: SocialPilot.

For a larger organization with formal approvals, multiple brands/teams, and serious reporting: Sprout Social.

For a small team that wants the easiest interface and doesn't need massive CSV imports: Buffer.

One important caveat: "has analytics" and "can export every post's metrics as a clean CSV" are not necessarily the same thing. If your actual requirement is something like:

post ID | date | copy | impressions | reactions | comments | reposts | clicks | engagement rate

downloaded into CSV/Excel for every LinkedIn post, I would make that the deciding test before signing up.

If you tell me how many LinkedIn accounts you manage and roughly how many posts you upload per month, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options and compare actual pricing + CSV export capabilities + LinkedIn personal profiles vs company pages.

For a growth marketer, I’d recommend building the stack around CRM-based attribution, not just LinkedIn’s native metrics. The goal is to connect:

LinkedIn campaign → lead/account → opportunity → revenue → ROAS/CAC

A strong setup:

Recommended solution: HubSpot + LinkedIn Campaign Manager + attribution layer

1. Campaign scheduling & publishing

Use:

• hootsuite.com for organic LinkedIn content calendars, approvals, scheduling, and reporting. It supports LinkedIn publishing workflows and analytics. LinkedIn Business Solutions Hootsuite
• LinkedIn Campaign Manager for paid campaigns (Sponsored Content, Lead Gen Forms, retargeting, etc.).

2. Conversion tracking & CRM sync

Use:

• HubSpot as the source of truth for leads, lifecycle stages, pipeline, and revenue.
• Connect LinkedIn Ads to HubSpot so leads, tracking parameters, and campaign performance flow into the CRM. HubSpot can track LinkedIn campaigns and apply tracking parameters for supported ad types. HubSpot Knowledge Base HubSpot Knowledge Base

Track conversions such as:

• Lead submitted
• Demo booked
• Sales-qualified lead (SQL)
• Opportunity created
• Closed-won revenue

Avoid optimizing only for:

• impressions
• clicks
• CTR
• cheap CPL

Those metrics often reward volume rather than business impact.

3. Tie spend to pipeline and revenue

Add LinkedIn + CRM revenue attribution:

Option A (best for most B2B teams):

• HubSpot Marketing Hub + LinkedIn integration
• Use campaign reports that connect ad spend to contacts, deals, and revenue. HubSpot Marketplace LinkedIn Business Solutions

Option B (more advanced ABM attribution):

• Add DemandSense if you run account-based marketing and need deeper LinkedIn influence reporting. It focuses on connecting LinkedIn engagement to HubSpot deals, pipeline, and revenue attribution. HubSpot Marketplace

Option C (enterprise):

• Connect CRM data directly into LinkedIn’s Revenue Attribution reporting. LinkedIn supports CRM-connected attribution for measuring pipeline, revenue, and conversion outcomes. LinkedIn

Suggested dashboard metrics

Build a weekly growth dashboard with:

Recommended operating workflow

1. Create campaign in LinkedIn Campaign Manager.
2. Apply consistent UTMs: - source=linkedin
3. medium=paid_social
4. campaign={{campaign_name}}
5. content={{creative}}
6. Sync LinkedIn leads into CRM.
7. Assign lifecycle stages automatically.
8. Attribute pipeline/revenue back to campaigns.
9. Reallocate spend monthly toward campaigns producing qualified pipeline.

My recommended stack by company size

Startup / lean growth team

• HubSpot CRM + LinkedIn Ads + Hootsuite
• Good balance of cost and visibility.

B2B SaaS growth team

• HubSpot Marketing Hub + LinkedIn Ads + DemandSense
• Better for pipeline attribution and ABM.

Enterprise marketing org

• Salesforce/HubSpot CRM + LinkedIn Revenue Attribution + BI layer (Looker/Tableau/Power BI).

The key design choice: treat LinkedIn as a demand creation channel tied to revenue, not a social media channel measured only by engagement.

For a growth marketer, I’d recommend a LinkedIn + HubSpot-centered stack, with Hootsuite only if you also need a robust organic LinkedIn content calendar.

Recommended setup

HubSpot + LinkedIn Campaign Manager

• Schedule and manage campaigns: Use HubSpot’s LinkedIn Ads integration to manage campaign groups, campaigns, budgets, and schedules from the HubSpot Ads dashboard. HubSpot Knowledge Base HubSpot Knowledge Base
• Track conversions: Install LinkedIn Insight Tag for website conversions, then add LinkedIn Conversions API (CAPI) for server-side/offline events. LinkedIn specifically recommends using Insight Tag + CAPI together for more complete measurement. LinkedIn LinkedIn
• Tie spend to pipeline/revenue: Sync LinkedIn leads and conversion events into HubSpot, associate contacts with campaigns, and use CRM revenue data to calculate metrics such as CPL → cost per qualified lead → pipeline generated → CAC/ROAS. HubSpot's LinkedIn integration supports sending conversion events back to LinkedIn and attributing revenue to campaigns. HubSpot Marketplace
• Optimize inside LinkedIn: Campaign Manager provides conversion rate, cost per conversion, and ROAS reporting, while CAPI can bring qualified-lead and offline outcomes back into LinkedIn for optimization. LinkedIn LinkedIn

The measurement architecture I'd use

LinkedIn Ads → HubSpot → CRM revenue

Track each campaign with consistent UTMs, for example:

utm_source=linkedin
utm_medium=paid_social
utm_campaign={{campaign_name}}
utm_content={{creative_name}}

Then build a dashboard around:

The important part is not stopping at LinkedIn's lead count. Send qualified leads, opportunities, and ultimately revenue back through CAPI/CRM integration. LinkedIn supports online and offline conversion data, including sales outcomes, so you can connect ad spend to later-stage business results. LinkedIn LinkedIn

Where Hootsuite fits

If by "schedule LinkedIn campaigns" you mean schedule organic posts/content, I'd add Hootsuite. It provides LinkedIn post scheduling and analytics, and it can also create/manage LinkedIn ad campaigns. Hootsuite Hootsuite Help Center

But I wouldn't make Hootsuite the source of truth for paid attribution. Keep LinkedIn Campaign Manager + HubSpot as the paid-media/CRM measurement layer.

Bottom line:
HubSpot + LinkedIn Campaign Manager + Insight Tag + Conversions API is the strongest setup if the goal is to answer, "We spent $X on this LinkedIn campaign—how many qualified leads, pipeline dollars, and ultimately revenue did it produce?" LinkedIn itself lists HubSpot as a Conversions API integration partner. LinkedIn LinkedIn

business.linkedin.com · linkedin.com · knowledge.hubspot.com

For your exact use case, HubSpot is probably the best all-in-one fit—especially if your SaaS already uses HubSpot CRM.

• Schedule LinkedIn posts: HubSpot’s social tools can create and schedule organic LinkedIn posts. HubSpot
• Track trial signups: Connect LinkedIn with HubSpot and use UTM tracking/conversion tracking to associate LinkedIn traffic with contacts and lifecycle events. HubSpot Knowledge Base HubSpot Knowledge Base
• Measure ROI: HubSpot can connect LinkedIn Ads to CRM outcomes and report on contacts, deals and revenue. HubSpot Marketplace HubSpot
• Go beyond last-click: LinkedIn itself now offers a Revenue Attribution Report when connected to a supported CRM such as HubSpot, including pipeline, revenue won and ROAS. LinkedIn

My shortlist

The interesting option if paid LinkedIn is a major acquisition channel is HubSpot + ecosystem.hubspot.com. It specifically connects LinkedIn ad exposure to HubSpot deals and closed-won revenue, with configurable attribution windows. HubSpot Marketplace

If you mean organic LinkedIn posts → website visit → free-trial signup → paid customer, rather than LinkedIn ads, I'd lean toward HubSpot + a good UTM/event setup, because the native LinkedIn revenue attribution tools are primarily designed around LinkedIn marketing/ads activity.

If you tell me your current stack (e.g. HubSpot vs Salesforce, Stripe, PostHog/GA4, etc.), I can recommend the cheapest setup that will give you post → trial → paid conversion → CAC/ROI end to end.

For a SaaS marketer, HubSpot is probably the best all-in-one starting point if you want LinkedIn scheduling and attribution to trials/revenue without stitching together a bunch of tools.

Best options

1. HubSpot — best all-around choice.
HubSpot's LinkedIn integration lets you schedule and publish organic posts, monitor performance, and report on LinkedIn alongside your other channels. ecosystem.hubspot.com

For a SaaS business, you can connect the LinkedIn activity to your website/CRM funnel and report on outcomes such as visitor → trial signup → opportunity → customer. If you need more sophisticated multi-touch attribution, HubSpot's ecosystem also has attribution tools that explicitly support cohorts, free trials/subscriptions, LinkedIn, and ROI reporting. ecosystem.hubspot.com

HubSpot LinkedIn integration

2. Dreamdata — best if attribution is the priority.
Dreamdata is particularly compelling for B2B SaaS: it combines LinkedIn paid and organic activity with the rest of your GTM data and maps customer journeys through to pipeline/revenue. LinkedIn itself lists Dreamdata as a partner for measuring how LinkedIn impacts revenue. business.linkedin.com

Dreamdata

3. HockeyStack — best for sophisticated revenue attribution.
HockeyStack can connect LinkedIn interactions to revenue and supports single-touch, multi-touch, and incrementality analysis. It's more of a revenue-attribution platform than a social scheduler. business.linkedin.com

HockeyStack

4. Hootsuite — best if scheduling is the main requirement.
It has strong LinkedIn scheduling and analytics, but I'd pair it with a proper attribution system if your question is "Which LinkedIn posts actually generated trials and revenue?" rather than merely "Which posts got engagement?" www.hootsuite.com

Hootsuite

My recommendation

If you're a small-to-mid-sized SaaS team, I'd start with:

HubSpot → LinkedIn → website tracking → trial signup event → CRM → ROI dashboard

That gives you one workflow for publishing and lets you get beyond vanity metrics like impressions and likes.

If you're already generating meaningful pipeline and need to answer "How much pipeline/revenue did LinkedIn influence, including organic posts?", I'd consider HubSpot + Dreamdata rather than trying to force a social scheduler to do attribution.

One important distinction: LinkedIn's native reporting is much better for LinkedIn engagement/campaign performance than for proving that an organic post caused a SaaS trial signup. For that, you want UTM tracking plus first-/multi-touch attribution tied to your trial and revenue events.