Most people trying to get noticed on LinkedIn are shouting into an empty room. You post, you wait, almost nobody sees it. Not because the post is bad. Because you’re posting where nobody’s looking.

The attention isn’t on your profile. It’s on creators with huge audiences and posts being seen by thousands of people. The conversations are happening there and that’s where you need to be if you want to be seen.

Earlybird finds those posts while they’re still climbing, so you can show up early, add a comment that’s valuable and convert someone else’s audience into your own.

Earlybird reads the LinkedIn pages you’re already looking at: your feed as you scroll, a post when you open it, your own activity pages when you visit them. It builds valuable data you can act on.

One list of posts worth commenting on right now with the newest at the top. A post makes the board when it’s generating lots of engagement relative to its age. View the board as a table or as cards. Select a post to preview it, see who wrote it, open all their posts or mute them to keep the board personal to you.

Each tracked post has its own engagement graph, so you can see whether it’s still climbing.

Draft a comment writes a comment in your voice, ready for you to edit and post yourself.

Your lists sit beside Viral at the top of Discover. Each one shows every post from the creators on it. Make as many lists as you want and add up to 28 people to each, from their profile or by pasting their profile address. Press Refresh for their latest posts.

Set a weekly goal for how many days you show up, then track it. Keep your streak going, see every active day of the year on one calendar, and see your latest posts and comments under Recent activity. Showing up steadily beats one big burst of activity and then disappearing for a month. Your numbers live in Analytics.

Four tabs for tracking your progress, all of it private to you. Press Sync whenever you want fresh numbers.

The big picture across your posts, comments and followers, with your activity calendar.

The impressions and engagement on your own posts, how they break down over the period you pick, and your posting rhythm.

Every comment you’ve left, whose post it was on, the impressions it earned and the new followers that came with it. This is where you’ll see a clever comment that took you two minutes to write outperforming a post that took you two hours to create.

Your follower count over time and the new followers you gain.

Keep the posts that inspire you.

Save posts into files you name. A post can go in more than one file, and the ⋯ menu renames or deletes a file.

Save posts straight from the feed on your screen.

Chat your way to a post. Start from an idea, a story, a lesson, an article, a question people ask you or your best comment, and your draft appears beside the chat for you to edit. Every chat is kept, so you can come back to it, rename it or delete it.

Your clone learns how you write from your own posts and comments, so the comments and posts it drafts sound like you, not like a generic AI. The more it knows, the closer its drafts get.

How you write: your signature moves, tone and rhythm, learned from what you’ve already published.

What it knows about you: who you write for, your career, your stories, your beliefs and any facts you give it.

The rules it follows every time it writes for you. Your own rules always win.

The quickest way to make your clone better. It asks about the areas it doesn’t know yet, and each answer goes straight to the right place. Once all six areas are filled, it knows enough to match your voice and style.

See the difference for yourself. Pick a real post, add your angle if you have one, and see two comments side by side: one from a plain AI and one from your clone. Teach it something new, draft again and compare.

Every change to your clone and when it happened, whether you added it or it learned it.