for anyone who posts

Get your posts in front of the right people

LinkedIn shows a new post to a small slice of your network first, and it’s now limiting AI-generated posts and engagement bait. Posts travel when the right people engage early.

Try it on your network
Ask things like
  • “Who should I tag in my post about cold outreach?”
  • “Who in my network writes about hiring?”
  • “Who’d care about this launch post?”
What Sniff weighs
Topics they post aboutTheir own audienceHow often they engage with youRelationship strength
How it works
  1. Paste your post. Sniff never writes it for you.
  2. Get the few people most likely to engage, each with a reason.
  3. Copy your post with their @mentions and publish.
Who should I tag in my post about cold outreach?
Maya Chen1st
Head of Growth · 41k followerswhy: Posts about outbound weekly. Commented on your last 3 posts.
96Tag in post
Dev Patel1st
Founder, sales agency · 28k followerswhy: Cold email is his core topic. Liked 6 of your posts.
91Tag in post
Rosa Lind2nd
VP Sales, Series B · 19k followerswhy: Writes about cold email playbooks. Two mutual colleagues.
84Tag in post
LavenderCompany page
AI email coach for sales teamswhy: Its followers are reps who write cold emails every day.
82Tag in post
Example results
~50%drop in average organic reach on LinkedIn, across 1.8M posts analysedSource: Algorithm Insights Report 2025 (1.8M posts), via Mercer Mackay
May 2026LinkedIn said it is reducing the reach of AI-generated posts, comments and engagement baitSource: LinkedIn, “Keeping conversations real on LinkedIn” (May 2026)
worked example

One post about cold outreach, four people worth tagging

Yaseen wrote a post about cold email: of 2,000 sent this year, the ones that opened with something the person had actually said did far better.

  1. He pastes the post into Who to tag. Sniff reads it and works out the topic: cold outreach for B2B sales.
  2. It suggests three people and one company page: people who post about outbound, have their own audience, and have engaged with his posts before, each with the reason.
  3. He picks three, and ends the post with a question each of them can genuinely answer from their own data.
  4. Sniff adds the @mentions. He copies the post and publishes it himself.

Result: The post goes first to the few people most likely to respond, instead of depending on whoever happens to see it.

People, companies and numbers in this example are illustrative.

faq

Who to tag questions

Something else? Talk to us.

How many people should I tag in a LinkedIn post?

A few. Three to five people who genuinely care about the topic and are likely to respond do more than a long list of tags, which tends to get ignored and can read as spam.

Does Sniff write or edit my post?

No. Sniff never writes posts. It reads yours to work out the topic, suggests who to tag, and adds the @mentions. The words stay yours.

Why does tagging the right people help reach?

LinkedIn shows a new post to a small slice of your network first, and early engagement shapes how far it travels. When a relevant person comments, their connections can see that activity too.

Can it suggest company pages as well as people?

Yes. If a company’s followers are the audience for your post, Sniff can suggest the company page alongside people.

Your network already did the work. Time to use it.

Connect LinkedIn and get your first ranked list of warm paths in under a minute.

Start sniffing