Add the profiles
Paste the public LinkedIn profile of each person in the program. Nobody connects an account, installs an extension or accepts an invitation.
Groowth reads the public LinkedIn profiles of everyone in your program once a day. Each person gets a weekly or monthly posting goal that fills itself as they post, with streaks counted in weeks. Instagram, TikTok and YouTube work the same way.
Everyone posts in the first week. By the fifth, one or two people are left, and nobody noticed because nobody was counting. The usual fixes all ask something of the people being measured: a check-in thread, a spreadsheet, a screenshot on Friday. They stop exactly when the posting does.
Paste the public LinkedIn profile of each person in the program. Nobody connects an account, installs an extension or accepts an invitation.
One or two posts a week is plenty. The goal fills itself as posts are detected, and a pace marker shows who is behind while the week is still running.
Once a week, open the board: goals hit, streaks in weeks, and a crew banner counting the finish lines the whole team has crossed.
Solo is free for 3 accounts, enough to see whether the rhythm holds. Team: 30 tracked accounts and 10 seats, $49 a month, or $41 a month billed yearly.
No. You paste their public profile links yourself. Nobody connects an account, installs an extension or accepts an invitation, which is what lets the program keep counting in the weeks when everyone is busy.
Groowth reads each profile once a day. A new post detected in the period fills that account's goal and moves its lane. Nobody declares anything, so the count does not depend on the goodwill of the person being counted.
Say what is counted and what is not: published posts and their public reactions, never messages, drafts or private analytics. Announced on day one, it reads as removing the Friday chase rather than as surveillance.