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Nov 1, 2026
Introducing whoranks Profiles
Until now a name in the ranking was a row of numbers. Now every name opens a full profile, with the last 30 days, the latest posts, six months of posting history and a breakdown of how that person actually posts.
Click any name
Every name in the rankings now links to a profile. At the top you see the headline, industry and role, a button to add the person to your Watchlist and a link to their LinkedIn.
The last 30 days in one row
Seven numbers side by side, each one an average of the person’s own posts over the last 30 days.
whoranks Score. The same Score the rankings run on.
Engagement. Reactions and comments relative to their audience.
AI Vibe. How strongly they use AI for their posts, from 0 to 100.
Total followers. Followers on LinkedIn today.
Recent activity. Thriving, Steady or Quiet, depending on how much they post right now.
Avg. reactions. Reactions per post.
Avg. comments. Comments per post.
The AI vibe in score switch sits right above them and works here too.
Every post, scored
Below that come their latest posts, newest first, with reposts left out. Each one shows reactions, comments, its format, its engagement rate, its AI Vibe and its own whoranks Score.
Six months in one grid
The posting activity grid shows every week of the last six months. A week counts when it has at least one post. Underneath you get the current streak and the longest one.
How they post
An AI sorts their latest posts by format and by topic, the same way it does in the Watchlist. You see the share of How to, Promotion, Announcement, Question, List and Story posts, and the topics they write about most.
What it looks like
Take Leila Gharani, #2 in Austria in October. She published 31 posts in the last six months and is on a streak of 8 weeks, one short of her longest. 36% of what she publishes are How-tos and 21% are promotions, mostly about product and tech (57%) and AI and data (29%). Her Score sits at 6.9 with 0.17% engagement on 177,019 followers.
Her October posts show how the month came together. A photo from a YouTube event in Brussels with 261 reactions, a video from the same event at 0.7× her usual level, and a post about something new she’s working on with 312 reactions and 37 comments, the strongest of the three at a Score of 7.0.
How to use it
Open the profiles of the three people right above you in your ranking. Look at their format mix and their streak, then at yours. That’s usually where the gap between two Scores starts to make sense.
If someone is worth following closely, add them to your Watchlist straight from the profile.
Open the rankings, click any name, and then click yours.
