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LinkedIn on the iPhone Duo: Use the Big Screen for Work, Not the Feed

Two colleagues talking across a bright meeting table with a laptop and coffee

The iPhone Duo's big inner screen is easy to justify as a work tool: documents, calls, two apps at once. LinkedIn is a work app too, which is exactly why it slips past the guard we put up for other apps. This post is about using LinkedIn on a bigger display for what you opened it for, and being honest about what Stillfeed does and doesn't take out of it.

In short: Stillfeed, an in-app browser for iPhone, opens the real linkedin.com signed into your account with the My Network suggestions page ("people you may know") and LinkedIn games removed. The feed, jobs, messaging, notifications, profiles, search and the invitation manager all keep working. It does not remove the LinkedIn feed. Stillfeed is an iPhone app and runs on iPhone Duo like any iPhone app; it isn't built or tested specifically for the Duo.

What the Duo gives you

According to Apple's newsroom post, the iPhone Duo has a 7.6-inch inner display and a 5.4-inch cover display, runs on the A20 Pro chip and starts at $1,999. It was announced on September 9, 2026 and went on sale on October 23. Apple also highlights Split View, which shows two apps side by side on an iPhone for the first time.

For work, that's appealing: a page of search results next to a message thread, say. The point we can make is general. Whatever the screen is, it shows LinkedIn's feed in a larger frame too.

The quiet pull of a work network

LinkedIn isn't the first app people think of when they think of doomscrolling, but it has the same pull in a quieter form. The "people you may know" list never really ends: connect with one person and more appear. Daily games add a reason to open the app that has nothing to do with work. Because it's a work app, it comes with a built-in excuse: you're "networking". If you've ever opened LinkedIn to check one message and surfaced fifteen minutes later, that's what we mean. Our guide to what doomscrolling is describes the pattern in general.

LinkedIn is still useful. Recruiters message you there, jobs are posted there, and your contacts live there. Deleting it often isn't realistic. What helps is keeping the useful parts and removing the extras.

What Stillfeed removes on LinkedIn

Stillfeed loads linkedin.com, the real LinkedIn website, signed into your own account. As of October 2026, it removes:

  • The My Network suggestions page, with its "people you may know" lists.
  • LinkedIn games.

And these keep working:

  • Feed: posts from your network.
  • Jobs: search and apply as usual.
  • Messaging, notifications, profiles and search.
  • Invitation manager: accept or ignore connection requests.

Stillfeed never changes your LinkedIn account, your connections or your posts. Your login goes straight to LinkedIn, and no Stillfeed account is needed. Open Stillfeed's settings to see which LinkedIn options are free and which come with Pro.

The feed: what to do about it

Unlike Instagram or YouTube, Stillfeed keeps the LinkedIn feed, because many people use it for work. So if the feed is what you scroll, Stillfeed on its own won't fix that. A few things that do help:

  1. Go in with a task. "Reply to the recruiter", "check three job posts", then leave. A feed is hardest to resist when you have no reason to be there.
  2. Use search instead of the home page. Looking up a person or company on purpose is a different activity from reading what's put in front of you.
  3. Add a Screen Time limit. For a feed you want to keep but not live in, a cap is a reasonable backstop. Stillfeed vs Screen Time compares the two approaches.

On a screen this size, a ten-minute check can turn into thirty with less effort, so deciding the stop point beforehand matters more than it did on a smaller phone.

Setting it up

  1. Download Stillfeed from the App Store and open it.
  2. Pick LinkedIn.
  3. Log in as you normally would.
  4. Browse. Suggestions and games are already gone.

Trade-offs to know: it's the LinkedIn website, which can differ from the app, and some app-only features may not be there. It only works inside Stillfeed, so move the LinkedIn app off your home screen if you want this to be the default. And it's iPhone only; there's no Android version.

Common questions

How do I hide People You May Know on LinkedIn?

Open LinkedIn through Stillfeed. As of October 2026, it removes the My Network suggestions page, while the invitation manager keeps working so you can still accept requests.

Does Stillfeed remove the LinkedIn feed?

No. It keeps the feed, because many people use it for work.

Can I still accept connection requests?

Yes. Only the suggestions page is removed.

Does Stillfeed work on the iPhone Duo?

Yes. It's an iPhone app, so it runs on the iPhone Duo like any other iPhone app.

Sources

More iPhone Duo guides

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