01 · ENDPOINT
No public RSS endpoint
LinkedIn does not publish a general RSS feed for profiles, company pages, the home feed, or job searches.
You can find tools that claim to turn LinkedIn into RSS. Most depend on scraping, and LinkedIn explicitly restricts automated access. If you want something dependable, follow the same companies, people and job sources somewhere feeds actually exist.
LinkedIn does not publish a general RSS feed for profiles, company pages, the home feed, or job searches.
LinkedIn's robots file says automated access without express permission is prohibited, and points crawlers to its formal permission process.
LinkedIn's User Agreement prohibits software that scrapes or copies the service. A feed built on that technique can disappear when the site changes or blocks the request.
The useful part of LinkedIn is usually not “LinkedIn.” It is a company, a person, a job opening, or a newsletter. Follow that original source when it publishes a real feed.
Follow the company's newsroom, blog, changelog or press page. Those are often the same links that later get shared on LinkedIn.
Add job feeds that already expose structured updates. For company-specific hiring, watch the company's own careers or newsroom sources when a feed is available.
Many people publish the same ideas on a personal blog, Substack, podcast, Bluesky or Mastodon. Follow the place where they publish directly.
Those arrive by email. Keep them in email, or follow the author's independent publication if they also publish it elsewhere.
Jobs, Companies, People — whatever matches the information you were trying to get from LinkedIn.
Use real RSS and Atom feeds from company blogs, independent publications, podcasts, and other sources that actually publish feeds.
Filter company names, repetitive hiring phrases, topics, or anything else you are tired of seeing.