LinkedIn and email outreach
You already know what to send. This is what sends it.
Outreach is the first thing to slip when the week gets busy, and you feel it six weeks later when nothing lands. This runs your sequences across LinkedIn and email every working day, whether or not you had time — and stops the moment someone replies.
Connect your own LinkedIn account. Nothing sends until you say so.
10 a day from a standing start — the ceiling a newly connected account begins on — without opening the app once.
- SentSpread through the day, inside your sending window.
- PausedThey replied, so the sequence stopped itself.
- HeldDaily ceiling reached. Nothing else goes out today.
- Everyone on your list gets contacted — not just the ones you got to before Thursday.
- Replies land in one inbox and stop the sequence, so nobody gets a follow-up they already answered.
- Run it yourself, share it with a team, or hand it to a specialist. One membership, four ways to work.
Why outreach stalls
The plan is fine. The week isn't.
Nobody stops doing outreach on purpose. A client escalates, a candidate goes quiet, three days disappear into interviews — and the list you meant to work just sits there. Six weeks later the calendar is empty, and the cause is invisible, because the thing that failed was a Tuesday you don't remember.
What changes
The list gets worked whether or not you do
- It goes out dailySteps come due on a schedule and spread through the day. You do not open the app to make it happen.
- Nobody falls throughEveryone you import gets the steps you wrote, in order, with the delays you set. No half-worked list, no forgotten follow-up.
- Your time goes to repliesAnswers land in one inbox and pause the sequence automatically. What is left for you is the conversation.
Before you ask
It won't burn the account you depend on.
Automated outreach has a reputation, and it earned it. Most tools let you queue whatever you like and hope. This one never sends faster than someone who is on top of their week — and when it refuses, it says so.
- Starts slow on a new accountA newly connected account starts at 10 a day and climbs to 20 as it warms up. You cannot raise it past the ceiling by asking.
- Weekly limits, not just dailyBoth windows count what actually sent, so a burst on Monday still limits Tuesday.
- Nothing fails silentlyOutside your send window, daily cap reached, account needs reconnecting — the item says which, on the row.
- A reply stops the sequenceThe moment someone answers, their enrolment pauses. Nobody gets the follow-up they already replied to.
- One switch actually stops itOne control halts sending for an account or the whole workspace.It is not a pause that drains a queue afterwards.
Who it is for
Find the shape that matches yours
Getting running
Three steps, then it runs without you
Connect your account
Sign in to LinkedIn through a secure authorisation step. Your sending happens from your own account, at your own pace.
Bring people in
Search LinkedIn, paste a search URL, or upload a CSV. Duplicates are matched so the same person is not imported twice.
Start a sequence
Set the steps and the delays. From then on, the work shows up done.
Ways to work
How much of it you run yourself
The product is the same in every case. What changes is how much of the day-to-day is yours.
Start with one account
Connect a single LinkedIn account and watch a week of sending before you add anyone else.