Cashewleads Atlas
Your LinkedIn network, mapped by account and colored by who you've actually touched.
Upload your LinkedIn data export. Atlas lays out every company you know people at as a buying committee, ranks each person by ICP tier, and colors the relationship by your last dated touch, so you know who to call next.
The demo uses made-up people and companies and needs no sign-up. The Atlas app asks you to sign in.
In every account
- Who is activeTouched in the last 30 days.
- Who is coolingLast touched 30 to 90 days ago.
- Who has gone quietNothing dated in over 90 days.
- Who is missingOpen buying-committee seats nobody fills yet.
From a LinkedIn zip to a map in three steps
Request your LinkedIn data
Ask LinkedIn for the full data archive. Choose the first option, "Download larger data archive", not the option to pick individual files.
Upload the ZIP as-is
When LinkedIn emails the link, download the ZIP and upload it in Atlas without unzipping it.
Work the map
Every company becomes a buying-committee map. See who is in the room, who is missing and who has gone quiet.
Click through Atlas on made-up data
Eight tabs, a full-screen account map and a 60-second guided tour. Log a touch and watch the colors and the score change.
Demo data. Every person and company here is made up. Nothing is uploaded, saved or sent; stars and logged touches reset when you reload.
Glance · demo network
801 people on the map
35 companies with at least two people you know. 67 touched in the last 30 days, 293 quiet for over 90.
Network size, eight exports
670 to 801 people
Who you have touched
Select a color to open the Directory on itTop prospects going quiet
Your fullest accounts
Everything a seller needs from a LinkedIn export
Glance
A start screen for the whole network: how many people are mapped, how recently you have touched them, and which starred prospects are going quiet.
Account map
Every company in your LinkedIn zip laid out as a buying committee, by level and function, with a department view and an org chart inside each one. Drag a card onto someone to say who they report to.
Colors from real activity
Each person is colored by their last dated touch: active in the last 30 days, touched in the last 90, quiet for longer, or no dated activity. Messages and invitations in the export count, and so does anything you log. A connection date never does.
ICP and buying-committee roles
Set the departments, titles and levels you sell to. Atlas ranks people into tiers and marks executive sponsors and economic buyers. Every match is explainable from the title, never a guess about intent.
Accounts
Every company in the export, ranked by how many people you know, with your ten fullest accounts first. Search reaches the long tail; star the accounts you are working.
New connections
Upload the next zip and Atlas shows only the people who were missing from every earlier upload, and which companies they landed at.
Directory and Top prospects
Search every person, open a contact card, log a meeting or a note, and star the people you are working. Stars survive later uploads.
An explainable score
Volume, breadth, freshness and momentum, each with its rule in plain words. Managers get team boards and a one-page PDF for a QBR that leaves out emails, message text and connection notes.
Teams and access
Create teams, invite reps with a registration link, and give managers the view they need. VPs see every team; admins manage the workspace; access can be switched off per person.
The best people to know stand out
Every person on a map gets a tier, shown with an icon and its name, never color alone. Select anyone in the demo to see why they ranked where they did.
- Tier 1 · Top ICP
C-level, or a VP in a leadership seat of this profile.
- Tier 2 · Strong fit
Senior and close to the committee: VPs, Directors in leadership seats.
- Tier 3 · Good fit
Directors and managers in a committee function.
- Tier 4 · Lower priority
Individual contributors and people outside the committee.
And a color for every relationship
Active, last 30 days
Messaged, invited or logged a touch in the last 30 days.
Touched, last 90 days
Last dated touch 30 to 90 days ago.
Quiet, over 90 days
Last dated touch more than 90 days ago.
No dated activity
No dated activity in the export or the log. Not the same as cold.
How to get your LinkedIn data export
Choose the full archive, the first option. It takes about a minute to request.
Six steps, one important choice
You need the full data archive. It takes six small steps. LinkedIn's own help page shows the same path.
Open LinkedIn on a computer
Click Me (your photo) at the top, then Settings & Privacy. LinkedIn does not offer data downloads in its mobile app.
Open Data privacy
Click Data privacy in the left menu.
Ask for a copy of your data
Under How LinkedIn uses your data, click Get a copy of your data. Some accounts show Download your data instead.
Key step Choose the first option, the full archive
Pick the TOP option, "Download larger data archive", then click Request archive. Do not pick the option that lets you choose individual data files: it leaves out files we need.
Wait for LinkedIn's email
LinkedIn emails you a link. The full archive can take up to about 24 hours, so check your spam folder and be patient. The link stays active for 72 hours.
Download the ZIP and upload it as-is
Download the ZIP and upload it exactly as it arrives. Do not unzip it and do not pick files out of it.
- Download larger data archiveThe full archive. Choose this one.1st: choose this
- Pick individual data filesNot this one: it leaves files out.Skip
LinkedIn changes its menus from time to time. If a label looks a little different, look for the larger archive that lists connections and account history, not the short list of individual files.
What a LinkedIn export can and can't show
- LinkedIn's export only lists people you are already connected to. It has no second-degree network, no follower lists and no pending or declined invitations.
- Titles and companies are as of your export, not as of when you connected. Level and function are read from the title, so a thin or unusual title gets a best guess.
- Colors come from dated activity only: messages and invitations in the export, plus what you log in Atlas. A phone call you never logged is invisible, and "no dated activity" is not the same as a cold relationship.
- A connection date is not a touch. Atlas never counts it as one.
Open Atlas, or ask for access
Pricing is not published yet. Try the demo, then tell us about your team.
Request access
No price listed yet
- Every feature on this page
- Teams, managers and registration links
- We will tell you how pricing works when you ask
Already have access?
Sign in to the app
- Upload your LinkedIn ZIP
- Open your account maps
- Star your Top prospects and log touches
Questions about Atlas
What is Cashewleads Atlas?
An app that reads your LinkedIn data export and turns it into account maps, ICP tiers and a color for every relationship. Everything is in one place.
Do I need to sign in to try it?
No. The interactive demo on this page runs on made-up people and companies and needs no sign-up. The real Atlas app asks you to sign in.
Which LinkedIn file do I upload?
The ZIP from LinkedIn's full data archive. When you request your data, choose the first option, "Download larger data archive", and upload the ZIP exactly as it arrives. Do not unzip it.
Why not pick individual data files?
That option can leave out files Atlas needs, such as your connections and the dates on your messages and invitations. The full archive includes them.
How long does LinkedIn take?
LinkedIn emails you a link. The full archive can take up to about 24 hours, and the link stays active for 72 hours.
What does it cost?
Pricing is not published yet. Request access and we will tell you how it works.
Is anything in the demo real?
No. Every person, title and company in the demo is made up, and the demo never accepts a real file. Nothing you do in it is saved or sent.
Turn who you know into meetings
Atlas shows where your team already has a way in. Cashewleads books qualified meetings with the buyers you still need.