Manage every client's LinkedIn company page in one place.

You need an admin role on the page, given by one of its super admins. With it you post as the page, reply to comments and read the page's analytics. innernote adds the rest: every client page you run in one place, up to 50, each in its own voice and on its own posting times.

Yes. A page can have several admins, each with a role a super admin gives them. An agency usually holds the content admin or super admin role on each client's page, and either one lets innernote write and post for it.

A super admin opens the page's admin view on LinkedIn, goes to Manage admins, presses Add admin, finds the person and picks a role. Content admin is enough to post for the page. Once you have it, innernote lists that page for you to tick when you add pages.

A page role that can post and comment as the page and manage its posts, without changing who runs it. A super admin can also edit the page and add or remove admins. Either role lets innernote write and post for the page.

Ask one of the page's super admins to add you from Manage admins. Ask for content admin if you only write and post, and super admin if you also look after the page itself. Then add the page in innernote, which learns its voice from its last posts and its About.

No. LinkedIn gives page roles to people, so every admin manages the page from their own profile. You run a client's page from yours, and innernote posts as the page, never as you.

A super admin removes them in Manage admins, on the page's admin view. If a client removes you from their page, innernote stops posting for it: anything scheduled for the page comes back to your drafts.

Post what actually happens at the company, name the people and customers involved, keep to the same days each week, and reply to comments yourself. innernote writes each page's posts in its own voice from the facts you give it, and posts them on the page's own times.