Platform rules

LinkedIn requirements, checked before you post

LoopBatch checks every LinkedIn video post against 4 rules before it can be approved, each from LinkedIn's own pages or marked as LoopBatch's own. A post that breaks one waits until it is fixed.

By LoopBatch · Rules as of 14 September 2026 · Checked against the product on 15 October 2026 · LoopBatch's first post to LinkedIn: 3 October 2026

The rules LoopBatch checks

The LinkedIn rules LoopBatch checks, as of 14 September 2026
What is checkedThe limit, and where it comes from
Video length3 seconds to 10 minutesLinkedIn Help: video sharing requirements, read 15 October 2026; LoopBatch's limits (ADR 0030), inside LinkedIn's
Video file sizeat most 200 MBLinkedIn Help: video sharing requirements, read 15 October 2026; LoopBatch's limits (ADR 0030), inside LinkedIn's
Frame rateat most 60 frames a secondLinkedIn Help: video sharing requirements, read 15 October 2026; LoopBatch's limits (ADR 0030), inside LinkedIn's
Caption lengthat most 3,000 charactersLinkedIn Help: post and share updates, read 15 October 2026

Source: LoopBatch's rule table. Each link opens the platform's own page on its site.

On every platform the video is also checked for LoopBatch's one encoding: an MP4 file, H.264 video in yuv420p pixels, and AAC audio at 44.1 or 48 kHz.

The AI label on LinkedIn

The Share on LinkedIn request that LoopBatch sends has no AI label field (LinkedIn's Share on LinkedIn guide, read 15 October 2026). LoopBatch still records the label on the approval, but LinkedIn shows nothing from it: put a disclosure in the caption when the post needs one.

By default LoopBatch leaves the AI label to the creator on each post. A workspace can choose to have LoopBatch require it on every post whose picture, video or voice a model made or materially altered, and the platforms ask the creator to disclose such media themselves. Words a model wrote, such as a caption or a script, carry no label unless your workspace asks for one on every post.

What to know before you connect LinkedIn

  • A LinkedIn post goes to your own profile, not to a Company Page. LoopBatch asks for w_member_social, which LinkedIn describes as "post, comment, and like posts on behalf of an authenticated member" (LinkedIn's Posts API reference, read 15 October 2026). Posting for an organization is another permission, w_organization_social, "restricted to organizations where the authenticated member has one of the following company page roles" (same page), and LoopBatch does not ask for it.
  • You choose on the approval who sees the post: anyone on LinkedIn, or your first-degree connections only (LinkedIn's Share on LinkedIn guide, read 15 October 2026).

Where these rules come from

Each rule is taken from one of LinkedIn's pages, read on the day shown, unless it is marked as LoopBatch's own. Every approval records the date of the rules it was checked against.

Want in early? Ask for an invite.

Nothing posts without an approval, on any plan.