01
Strategy Agent
Tell it about your business once.
- Share your website and LinkedIn page.
- It writes a Business Profile and three to five Customer Profiles, each with the Sales Navigator filters to execute it.
Four agents, one conversation at a timeSee how →
Meetings from LinkedIn. Without risking the account.
Nora finds your buyers, writes each invitation from that person’s own profile, answers the replies and books the meeting. You approve the strategy, check the words and press launch — three decisions, not an hour a day.
Every reply is drafted for your approval until you decide to switch a campaign to autopilot.
Them: Interesting — what does this actually cost for a team of six?
Drafted: Happy to go through it properly — it depends on lanes rather than seats. Can I put fifteen minutes in the diary this week?
Held for you. Pricing, legal and anything negative wait for a person until you turn that off — and two holds never lift: a message it is not confident it understood, and a prospect who asks to speak to a human.
- Every replydrafted for you to read before it sends, until you say otherwise
- Day 1 → 35a warm-up ramp that starts at your first send, never at signup
- Spreada day's invitations paced across your working hours, never in a burst
- Never twicenobody your workspace has contacted is ever contacted again
The five stages, on screen
What each one actually produces.
You give it your website once. It comes back with who to go after.
Small B2B agenciesFounders who grow through partners1st
Referral-led professionalsRealtors, brokers, planners, CPAs2nd
Networking group leadersChapters, chambers, masterminds3rd
The four agents
Watch one campaign, day by day.
Each agent does one job and hands its work to the next. Step through a real one below — every beat names who acted, and the square markers are the moments nothing moves without you.
One campaign, 7 days
Step through it. Every beat names who acted.
- d0
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- d3
- d5
- d6
- d6
- d6
- d7
YouDay 0· needs a person
You approve the list and the copy
The Strategy Agent has written your customer profiles and the Targeting Agent has built a ranked list with a connection note and two follow-ups. Nothing has been sent. You read all of it and launch.
Where a person sits in the loop
Three agents, and a human gate before each one’s work is acted on.
- Agent 1StrategyWrites your customer profilesYou approve
- Agent 2TargetingBuilds the list and the copyYou approve
- Agent 3ReplyAnswers and booksYou approve
- OutcomeA meetingIn your calendar, with the conversation attached
02
Targeting Agent
Pick who to pursue.
- It builds a ranked prospect list, showing the fit score and the intent signals behind every row.
- It writes the connection note and follow-ups, then hands you a launch-ready campaign.
03
Reply Agent
Set the rules, then let it work.
- Decide when it may answer and when a human must step in: pricing, legal, negative sentiment, anything it is unsure about.
- Connect your calendar so it can offer times you are actually free.
04
You
Close.
- Meetings land in your calendar with a one-page brief on who you are meeting and why they matched.
- You spend your day in conversations, not in a search box.
What they receive
A conversation, not a blast.
Every campaign runs the same shape. You write the words; the timing is a product rule, because the timing is what gets accounts restricted.
Profile view45 minutes to 4 hours before the invitation
A view has to land before the request and close enough to still be remembered. It comes from its own daily allowance and never costs an invitation.
Connection requestPaced across your sending hours
Written for each person from their own profile, and never carrying a link — LinkedIn penalises them in invitations.
Follow-up 120 to 90 minutes after they accept
Sent while they still remember accepting. This one is not on a schedule — it goes out the same day, whatever a step number suggests.
Follow-up 24 days after the message before it
The part that matters
It knows when to stop.
Anyone can draft a reply. The reason this can be left running is what it refuses to answer. Type something a prospect might send and watch which rule catches it — the opt-out check below is the product’s own code, running here in your browser.
Waits for youAsks about price
Pricing goes to a person on every plan, including autopilot.
The opt-out check above is the product’s own code running in your browser, against the same phrase list the sender uses. The other conditions are keyword stand-ins here; in the product a classifier decides them, and it errs toward handing over.
What happens to a reply before anything is sent
Every condition below is checked in this order. Any one of them is enough to stop.
A reply arrives
- Asked to be removedStops for good
- The model is not confidentWaits for you
- Asks about priceWaits for you
- Raises legal or securityWaits for you
- Asks to speak to a personWaits for you
- Sounds annoyedWaits for you
- Not interestedStops the sequence
Everything else — a reply is drafted
On approval mode it waits for your click. On autopilot it sends. The conditions above do not change between the two; only what happens to a clean message does.
Why this lead
Every score shows its working.
Other tools print “high intent” and move on. A score you cannot interrogate is a score you cannot correct — so each prospect carries the signals that produced it, with the weight each one contributed.
Dmitri KovačHead of RevOps · Halstead Freight · 120 staff
Fit 92Intent 70
- Started a new roleBudgets and tooling get revisited+30
- Engaged with your contentLiked or commented on a post+25
- Viewed your profileAlready curious about you+25
- Company is hiringOpen roles in the function you sell into+20
- Recent fundingNew capital, new spending decisions+20
- Follows your companyWarm before you arrive+15
Fit decides whether to contact at all. Intent decides who first, and decays to nothing over ninety days — a funding round from last spring is not a reason to message anyone today.
Account safety
Slow on purpose, for as long as it takes.
The failure that ends a pipeline is not a weak campaign — it is losing the account it runs on. So a new account starts at 10 invitations a day and takes 5 weeks to reach 35, and never passes 100 in a week however many campaigns are running.
What a new account is allowed to send, from its first invitation
Drawn by calling dailyInviteCap — the same function the sender checks before every invitation. Not a redrawing of it.
See the numbers
| Day | Invitations allowed |
|---|---|
| 0 | 10 |
| 7 | 15 |
| 14 | 20 |
| 21 | 25 |
| 28 | 30 |
| 35 | 35 |
| 42 | 35 |
Gap between actions2–9 minRandomised, so it never looks like a scheduler
Checked before every sendTwiceAt planning, and again in the second before it leaves
Pauses on a warningInstantlyAnd resumes by itself once the account is healthy
Every one of these is read from a single constants file that the sender checks before each action, and a campaign may only ask for less. Where the numbers come from.
What a month looks like
Move the sliders until it hits the ceiling.
The daily one stops at 35 because the product stops there, and the weekly ceiling clamps the total underneath it. You will find the limit by dragging into it, which is a better way to learn it than reading a paragraph.
The slider stops at 35 because the product does.
In a month
3 reps · 100 invitations each per week
A forecast to argue with, not a promise. It assumes about a third of replies become a meeting, and no published result of ours sits behind it.
What comes with it.
Built for teams
Nobody shares a LinkedIn login. Each rep connects their own account, and no two reps ever message the same person.
Your CRM stays clean
HubSpot and Salesforce sync contacts, activity and booked meetings. Zapier and webhooks cover everything else.
Safe by default
Conservative daily caps that ramp as the account warms up, randomized timing, and an automatic pause the moment LinkedIn pushes back.
Pricing
Per seat, per month.
Seven-day free trial on every plan. No card to start.
A tool that sends
CheapestMerge fields and a long list of actions on autopilot. It does not know who it is writing to, so someone still builds the list, writes the copy and reads every reply — and the volume it is sold on is the thing that gets accounts restricted.
A person to do it
Most expensiveAn SDR or an agency retainer, several thousand a month, ramping for a quarter before the first meeting. Good work, and the reason most small teams simply never do outbound at all.
This
In betweenThe deciding and the sending, and every step of it on a screen: who it picked and why, what it wrote and what it wrote it from, what it sent and what it refused to send.
Solo
$149 / seat / mo
- One seat
- All four agents
- Replies drafted for your approval
- CRM via Zapier
Pro
Most popular$249 / seat / mo
- Everything in Solo
- Autopilot replies, per campaign
- Intent signals on every lead
- Native HubSpot and Salesforce
Teams
$199 / seat / mo
3 seats minimum
- Everything in Pro
- Shared exclusion lists — no two reps contact the same person
- Per-rep funnel reporting
- Dedicated account manager
A LinkedIn Sales Navigator seat is recommended on Pro and Teams and is billed by LinkedIn, not by us.
Questions worth asking
Is this safe for my LinkedIn account?
It is the constraint we designed around. Sending starts at ten connection requests a day and ramps to thirty-five over five weeks, never exceeds one hundred a week, and is spread randomly across your working hours. If LinkedIn shows a warning, a captcha, or an unusual login screen, the account pauses itself and tells you. No tool can promise zero risk — LinkedIn's user agreement prohibits automation — so we tell you that plainly and keep the volume well under the line.
Do I need Sales Navigator?
It gives the Targeting Agent much better filters, so we recommend it on Pro and Teams. Solo works without one.
Can I approve every message?
Yes, and that is the default — the Reply Agent drafts, you approve with one click. Autopilot is a switch you flip once you trust it, and then it answers and books on its own. Two things always wait for you either way: somebody who asks to speak to a person, and a message the agent did not understand.
What happens when a prospect asks something hard?
It stops and hands the conversation to you. Pricing, legal or security questions, anything negative, a request to speak to a person, or simply low confidence: all of them park the draft in your inbox instead of sending it.