Atlas
+ crm+ pipeline− travel
Name your company
Your company or product, a competitor or the problem you solve. When the name is a common word, add the words buyers use with it.
Where we listen
Where it lands
Developer tools
Rumoro searches public LinkedIn posts for your company, competitors or topic every 3 hours and sends the ones worth answering to Slack, a webhook or your AI agent. No LinkedIn login needed.
$5.80 of free credit · no card · no subscription
Every public post that names your keyword. A repost arrives, and counts, as a post of its own.
A keyword that keeps coming back empty slows to once a day, and empty searches cost you nothing.
You don't connect a LinkedIn account, share a session or install a browser extension.
A new keyword starts with the public posts from the last 30 days.
How it works
Add a keyword once in the dashboard or with one API call. Then the posts that matter come to you.
Atlas
+ crm+ pipeline− travel
Your company or product, a competitor or the problem you solve. When the name is a common word, add the words buyers use with it.
"Atlas" AND (crm OR pipeline)Public posts from the last 30 days arrive at once. After that each check picks up new posts and scores them against how you describe your company.
Each alert sets its own relevance bar and filters on sentiment and intent, such as buying intent, questions, comparisons, bug reports, churn or praise, then posts to Slack, Telegram, email, a webhook or your agent.
LinkedIn MCP
Many LinkedIn MCP servers act as you, through your account or your logged-in browser. Rumoro's gives your agent the public conversation about your company instead, with nothing tied to your account.
Many LinkedIn MCP servers act through your own account, some by driving your logged-in browser to read profiles or send messages. LinkedIn's User Agreement forbids bots and scraping, so that account carries the risk.
There's no keyword search over posts. The Community Management API reaches the pages you administer and the posts that tag them, after LinkedIn reviews your app.
Public posts that name your company, competitors or topic, scored 0–100 with sentiment and intent, next to every other platform. Your agent never touches a LinkedIn login.
LinkedIn alerts
What to follow, the search it becomes and the alert your team gets. Pick one.
Search or monitor
LinkedIn has no keyword search you can build on. What changes is who keeps looking, what you pay for and whose account is involved.
LinkedIn API scope from Microsoft’s LinkedIn documentation, September 2026.
What you get
Who wrote it and what they said, enough to decide whether your team should comment.
The text with every link written in it, the link to the post and when it was published. A repost arrives as a post of its own.
Name, headline and profile link, so you can tell a VP from a student before you open it, and every other time they mentioned you.
Comments and reactions under a post. Rumoro reads the text of public posts and says so, rather than pretending to cover more.
Relevance from 0 to 100 against your company, sentiment, intent and one line on why the post matters.
Beyond alerts
Know your share of the conversation, the people having it, and which keywords earn their keep.
Track competitors next to yourself and see how much of the LinkedIn conversation in your category is about you.
Each person who mentions you becomes a profile with their headline, your tags and notes, and every post they wrote about you.
Links written in a post are kept. Filter by your domain to find the posts that send readers to your site.
A keyword that keeps finding nothing is searched less often, from every 3 hours down to once a day, and empty searches are free.
See which keywords bring real buyers and which mostly bring namesakes, with suggestions on what to exclude.
An hourly check for sudden spikes, a run of negative posts, noisy keywords or a channel that stopped delivering.
One daily or weekly round-up in Slack, Telegram or email instead of an alert for every post.
Filter by sentiment, intent or author, save the view for your team and download it as CSV.
MCP, API, SDKs and CLI
Read LinkedIn mentions over REST, pipe them through the CLI, or let Claude, Cursor or Codex work through them over MCP and draft the comments worth writing.
LinkedIn comparisons with a relevance of at least 60.
curl --get 'https://api.rumoro.dev/v1/mentions' \
--header "Authorization: Bearer $RUMORO_API_KEY" \
--data-urlencode 'platform=linkedin' \
--data-urlencode 'minRelevance=60' \
--data-urlencode 'intent=comparison'200Response · REST, SDKs and CLI
{
"data": [
{
"id": "51fa…",
"keyword": { "term": "mentio" },
"post": {
"platform": "linkedin",
"url": "https://www.linkedin.com/posts/…",
"text": "We compared Mentio and Rumoro for two weeks on cost per mention and alert speed. Notes in the comments."
},
"author": { "name": "Daniel Osei", "url": "https://www.linkedin.com/in/…" },
"classification": {
"relevance": 85,
"sentiment": "neutral",
"intents": ["comparison"],
"note": "A founder publishing a side-by-side to their network. Worth a factual comment with anything they missed."
}
}
],
"nextCursor": null
}Coverage, alerts and cost
Add your company or product name as a keyword. Rumoro searches public LinkedIn posts for it every 3 hours, scores each post 0 to 100 against your company, tags sentiment and intent, and sends the ones that matter to Slack, Telegram, email, a webhook or your AI agent over MCP.
Not by keyword. LinkedIn's APIs have no endpoint that searches public posts for a word. The Community Management API reaches the pages you administer and posts that tag them, and only after LinkedIn approves your app. Rumoro gets public posts from a data provider and never uses a LinkedIn account of yours.
Type the keyword in LinkedIn's search bar, choose Posts and sort by Latest. For a LinkedIn advanced search, the Boolean syntax takes quotes for an exact phrase, AND, OR and NOT in capitals, and parentheses to group terms. It shows what's there when you look. Rumoro runs the search for you and only sends what's new and relevant.
Some of them. An X-ray search such as site:linkedin.com/posts "your brand" on Google shows the posts Google has indexed, often days after they went up and never all of them, and it doesn't tell you when a new one appears. Recruiters mostly use X-ray searches for profiles. Rumoro searches public posts directly and sends the new ones to you.
No. LinkedIn's User Agreement forbids scraping and bots, so a scraper running on your own account puts that account at risk. With Rumoro you add a keyword and the matching public posts come to you, without any LinkedIn login of yours.
No. LinkedIn hasn't published one, and its developer documentation on Microsoft Learn lists none (checked October 2026), so every LinkedIn MCP server is third-party. Many act on your own account to read profiles or send messages. Rumoro's MCP server does a different job. Claude, Cursor, Codex or any MCP client can search and triage the public LinkedIn posts that name you, next to every other platform, without your LinkedIn login.
There's no LinkedIn API pricing for keyword search over posts, because LinkedIn's APIs don't offer it at any price. Access to the Marketing and Community Management APIs goes through an application that LinkedIn reviews, and third-party LinkedIn data APIs bill per request or per record. Rumoro charges $5 a keyword a month plus $0.008 per matched post, and empty searches are free.
Only when they tag you or your company page. A post that names your product without the tag never reaches your notifications, and most posts about a product don't tag it. Rumoro looks for the name itself.
Yes. Connect Slack once and each alert rule posts matching LinkedIn posts with the author and their headline, the AI relevance score and a note on why it matters. A rule can require a minimum score, a sentiment or an intent such as buying intent, or send a daily digest instead.
Every 3 hours for each keyword. A keyword that keeps coming back empty is searched less often, down to once a day. When a check returns a full page, Rumoro re-reads the last six hours once, because LinkedIn's newest-first order isn't strict and a late post would otherwise be missed.
Yes. A new keyword starts with the public posts from the last 30 days, so the feed isn't empty on day one. Those posts go to the feed and to digests, never as instant alerts.
Reposts, yes. Each one comes back as its own post and counts as its own mention. Comments and reactions aren't collected. Rumoro reads the text of public posts.
No. You don't connect LinkedIn, buy Sales Navigator or install an extension. Nothing is posted, liked or sent in your name.
No. LinkedIn's commercial use limit caps how many profiles a free account can search and view each month. Rumoro doesn't search with your account, and it looks for posts, not profiles.
No. Only public posts are read. Posts shared with connections only, private groups and direct messages are never accessed.
Every Rumoro account starts with $5.80 of credit and no card, enough for your first keyword for a month and 100 mentions on top. After that it's $5 a keyword a month and $0.008 per match, with no subscription.
$5 per keyword a month, charged by the day, plus $0.008 per matched post. There's no subscription, and the empty searches Rumoro runs along the way cost you nothing. A new account starts with $5.80 of credit and no card.
Learn more
One keyword, every platform
Add a keyword once and it listens everywhere you choose, scored the same way and sent to the same alerts, API and agent.
Your first keyword is on us. $5.80 of credit, no card.