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Send connection requests at a careful pace

Auto Connect works through your lead list and sends each person a request with no note, your own template, or a short note written by AI. It stops at your daily cap.

How it works

  1. 1

    Pick a note style

    No note, your own template with placeholders, or a short AI-written note based on a few lines about you.

  2. 2

    Choose a pace

    Normal waits a random 30 to 60 seconds between requests. Slow waits 90 to 180 seconds, Fast 5 to 15.

  3. 3

    Launch the run

    Your cloud browser works through leads no tool has contacted yet, oldest first. Anyone you are already connected to or have already invited is skipped.

  4. 4

    Watch it, or don't

    Every request shows up in the live log, and you can cancel at any time. The run ends at your daily cap, or straight away if LinkedIn shows a security check, refuses an invite, or a profile won't load.

Settings you control

Connection note
None, a template, or AI-written.
Template
Up to 280 characters. {name}, {company} and {headline} fill in each person's details.
Your blurb
For AI notes: one to three sentences about who you are and why you want to connect. The AI writes a different note for each person from your blurb, their headline and company, and any notes you uploaded. Up to 280 characters.
Sending pace
Fast, Normal or Slow.
Requests this run
Any number up to your plan's daily cap. Set it lower for a quieter day.
Only new leads
On by default, so only leads no tool has contacted yet are picked.

Limits

The plan's limits
Connection requests a day20
Connection requests in any 7 days100

Auto Connect and outreach sequences share these caps. The daily cap resets at midnight India time (IST), and the 7-day cap counts the last 7 days. LinkedIn limits most accounts to about 100 invitations a week, and hitting its limit blocks invitations for about a week. You can set a lower number for a run, never a higher one.

What it doesn't do

  • It doesn't send follow-up messages. Use Message Sender or an outreach sequence for that.
  • It doesn't run on a schedule. You launch each run; sequences are the part that runs on its own.
  • It doesn't withdraw old invites that were never accepted.
  • It can't go past your plan's daily cap.
  • It doesn't make automation risk-free. LinkedIn's terms don't allow automation. Caps and pacing reduce the risk to your account; they don't remove it.

Questions

Should I add a note?
There's no rule. If you write one, keep it short and about the other person, not about what you sell.
What does an AI note look like?
A short plain-text note with no emoji or exclamation marks that mentions one detail from the person's headline or company. If the AI can't be reached, a plain fallback note goes out instead, greeting them by first name and saying you came across their profile.
Why did my run stop early?
It stops on purpose when LinkedIn shows a security check, refuses an invite, or a profile won't load, because pushing on at that point raises the risk to your account. Wait an hour or two before the next run.
Which pace should I pick?
Normal suits most accounts. Slow is the most cautious and a good start for a new or quiet account. Fast is there for small batches.
Does my computer need to be on?
No. Runs happen in your own cloud browser on our server.

Start with your work email.

14-day money-back guarantee on your first payment. Cancel any time.