You’ve got a list of names — from a conference attendee sheet, a company org chart, a CSV someone dumped on you — and you need the LinkedIn profile behind each one. Pasting them into LinkedIn one at a time is slow, and LinkedIn search throttles you fast. This tool turns the whole list into ready-to-run Google X-Ray queries in one pass.
Paste one name per line. The output is a row per name, each carrying a query of the shape site:linkedin.com/in/ "Name", with an “Open ↗” button that fires it in Google. Add an optional company or location hint and it tightens every query at once. For example, pasting Andrej Karpathy with the company hint OpenAI builds site:linkedin.com/in/ "Andrej Karpathy" "OpenAI" — and the right profile is usually the first result when the name and company are specific.
Two honest notes. First, this surfaces only what Google has publicly indexed; profiles set to private won’t appear, and very common names (“John Smith”) need the company or location hint to disambiguate. Second, garbage in, garbage out — messy inputs like Smith, John (CEO) won’t match cleanly. There’s a button to run your list through the FST Name Cleaner GPT first to normalize them to John Smith before you generate. Open the queries in tabs, skim, and confirm the person before you trust the match.