What screens are in the LinkedIn Open post comments flow?

This Atlas flow includes Home Feed, Post Comments (empty).

What can teams learn from this LinkedIn flow?

The flow helps teams inspect real mobile app navigation, compare product patterns, plan QA coverage, and give AI agents reliable app context.

Revyl Atlas flow

LinkedIn Open post comments flow

LinkedIn's open post comments flow moves users from Home Feed to Post Comments (empty) across 2 mapped iOS app screens. Use this path for mobile UX teardown work, QA coverage planning, and AI agent navigation context.

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2Screens

socialFlow type

iOSPlatform

Home FeedStarts at

Research notes

Why the LinkedIn Open post comments flow matters

Navigation pattern This flow shows how LinkedIn carries a user from Home Feed to Post Comments (empty) across real app states.

Testing coverage The screen path gives QA and product teams concrete screens to verify, including visible UI density, transition order, and repeated mobile states.

Agent grounding Atlas makes this journey usable as navigation context for AI agents that need to understand the app before executing mobile tasks.

Screen path

LinkedIn Open post comments screenshots

This page is a crawlable breakdown of one real mobile journey. The screenshots, step labels, and element counts make the LinkedIn Open post comments path easier to compare against competing apps, reproduce during QA planning, and reuse as structured navigation context for app automation.

Home Feed

Step 1 in the LinkedIn Open post comments flow. Atlas detected 14 UI elements on this screen.

Post Comments (empty)

Step 2 in the LinkedIn Open post comments flow. Atlas detected 7 UI elements on this screen.

How to use it

Apply this flow to product and testing work

For product research Use the ordered path to understand which screens appear before and after key actions, how much interface density the user sees, and where the app introduces extra decisions or interruptions.

For QA planning Turn each screen in the path into a coverage checkpoint. The screenshot sequence helps teams verify expected states, navigation transitions, and UI inventory without manually rediscovering the journey.

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