Posts

Your feed of scored LinkedIn conversations, and how to sort, narrow and act on it.

Posts is where your agents' finds land: public LinkedIn posts that matched a source, each with four scores, a summary and reply ideas.

The four scores

Quality runs from 0 to 100 and blends relevancy with intent. Best match sorts by it.

Relevancy asks whether the post is about your subject: High from 80, Mid from 50, Low below.

Intent asks whether the author, or people reacting, look like they are shopping. High starts at 65 and Mid at 40.

Engagement adds up reactions, comments and reposts. Under 10 is Low, 10 to 49 is Medium, 50 or more is High.

Below them sit a recap, the buying intents found, a suggested approach and angles to try.

Narrowing the feed

  • Engagement threshold. A floor from Any up to High, remembered in this browser.
  • Network and Language.
  • Saved for later only. Your bookmarked shortlist.
  • Sort by. Best match, Newest first or Most engagement.

Days and hours

The right-hand column lists the last thirty days, newest first, with a count each. All 30 days shows everything. Pick a day to narrow the feed to it and see its three best posts; the arrows hop to the nearest earlier or later day with posts.

Above the cards, a strip splits the shown day into hours. Only busy hours appear, each with up to three author faces. Pick a face to scroll to that post. Under All 30 days, the strip follows the newest day.

Acting on a card

ButtonResult
ReplyOpens a draft built from your company details and the post, ready to edit and copy.
Save for laterBookmarks the post; the button then reads Unsave.
PassHides the post once you say why.

A slim rail beside each card adds Open (the post on LinkedIn, in a new tab), Copy link, and Mark as…, which sets Saved, Passed or New. New returns a saved or passed post to the feed.

Passing, from either place, asks you to pick one of five reasons: Not relevant to us, Wrong audience, Too little engagement, Post too old, or Spam or self-promotion. The reason stays with the post; it does not change what agents find.

Comments

Under each card, Comments shows LinkedIn's comment count. Open it to read what Harken stored, oldest first: who wrote each one, their headline, when and what. Comments are kept only when the agent's source is set to gather commenters, so the thread may be shorter than LinkedIn's count; it then says how many are stored.

FAQ

The feed is blank. What now?

Make sure an agent has finished a crawl. If one has, loosen your keywords; see Topic engagement.

A post I care about scored badly on intent. Is that a bug?

No. A thoughtful opinion piece can be on topic without any buying signal.

Are posts charged to my credits?

They use a separate counter from lead credits, listed under Usage in Settings.