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What you get

The LinkedIn Profile connector turns your LinkedIn network into a table in Go Fig. Once your connections are imported, sales-agent skills can read the table to draft outreach, spot warm intros, and enrich your pipeline against the rest of your data. LinkedIn does not offer an API for your personal connections so the clean, terms-of-service compliant path is LinkedIn’s own data export. You request a copy of your data from LinkedIn then upload the Connections.csv file it sends you through the connector card. Go Fig handles the rest.
Think of this import as a relationship graph, not a contact list. LinkedIn only includes an email address when that connection opted in to sharing it so roughly 80 to 90 percent of your connections arrive without one. You enrich the graph from your CRM or each connection’s profile URL, not from the export itself.

Import your connections

1

Request your export from LinkedIn

On LinkedIn (desktop only, the mobile app redirects you here), open Settings & Privacy then go to Data Privacy and click Get a copy of your data.Choose the specific-data option and select Connections then click Request archive.
The LinkedIn Get a copy of your data screen with the Connections option selected and the Request archive button.
LinkedIn sends the archive in parts, and Connections is in the first part so the Connections.csv file usually arrives by email within minutes. The full archive can take up to 24 hours, but you do not need to wait for it. The download link in the email expires 72 hours after it is sent so download the file promptly.
2

Open the LinkedIn Profile connector in Go Fig

In Go Fig, open the Data page, click Add data source, and select the LinkedIn Profile card from the connectors gallery.
The Connect a new data source modal with the LinkedIn Profile connector card highlighted.
The card walks you through the same two steps: request the export on LinkedIn then upload the file here.
3

Upload Connections.csv

Drag and drop the Connections.csv file onto the upload zone, or click to browse for it. You do not need to edit or clean the file first.
The LinkedIn Profile connector upload step with a drop zone for the Connections.csv file.
LinkedIn’s export puts a few Notes: lines above the real header row. Go Fig detects and skips these automatically so you can upload the file exactly as LinkedIn sends it.
4

Preview your connections table

Once the upload finishes syncing, your connections are available as a table you can preview, explore, and feed to sales agents.
The imported LinkedIn connections table preview showing rows of connections with name, company, and position fields.

What’s in the file

Connections.csv contains one row per connection, with the following fields:

Keeping your connections up to date

Your network grows over time. To pull in new connections, request a fresh export from LinkedIn and upload the new Connections.csv through the LinkedIn Profile connector again. Go Fig syncs in only the new connections. Anyone already in your table is recognized and skipped so re-uploading never creates duplicates.
Refresh on a cadence that matches your outreach. If you add connections steadily, a monthly re-upload keeps your relationship graph current without much effort.

Best practices

Enrich from the profile URL. Since most connections have no email, use the Profile URL field as the key to match against your CRM or to look someone up before reaching out.
Combine with your CRM. Join your LinkedIn connections table with HubSpot, Attio, or Zoho contacts in a Flow to see which relationships are already in your pipeline and which are untapped.
Let agents work the graph. Point a sales-agent skill at the connections table to surface warm intro paths and draft personalized outreach grounded in who you actually know.

Troubleshooting

Requests are made from desktop LinkedIn only. Confirm you completed the request under Settings & Privacy → Data Privacy → Get a copy of your data, and check the inbox tied to your LinkedIn account (including spam). The Connections part usually arrives within minutes.
This is expected. LinkedIn only includes an email when the connection opted in to sharing it, which is typically 10 to 20 percent of a network. Use the Profile URL field to enrich from your CRM instead.
No. Go Fig automatically detects and skips the Notes: preamble above the header row. Upload the file exactly as LinkedIn sends it.