From connecting an account to the first night's activity
Onboarding takes a conversation and about a day of setup per account. Nothing runs until you have seen exactly what it will do.
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Connect and verify the account
You install the browser extension, open LinkedIn as yourself, and hand the session to your dashboard in one click. No password changes hands. We then verify the session works from the account's own dedicated IP — the one it will use every night from then on — before anything is scheduled.
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Decide who matters
Together we build the account's target list: the ICP profiles, live prospects, industry voices, competitors, partners and high-reach accounts whose comment sections your buyers already read. This list is the single biggest lever on whether the engagement is worth anything, so we do it with you rather than sending you a form.
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Set the voice
Tone, comment length, the way you write, topics to stay away from, phrases that must never appear. Comments come out loose and human, typed the way people type on a phone, with no emoji. Each account has its own voice profile: a loose or clean register, tone, language, comment length, which comment styles to use, your own example comments, topics to stay away from and phrases that must never appear. You can preview three comments in that voice before a single one is posted.
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Set the limits
How many comments a night, how they split between your feed and your target list, which profiles get priority, and which nights it runs. Defaults are 30 feed comments and 18 target comments a day per account, and most accounts sit below that. Approval before publishing is live for posts; for comments it is on the roadmap, so for now the limits and the target list are your controls.
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Preview before launch
Before the first night we show you the target list as the system sees it, the posts it would pick from a live read of the feed, and sample comments in your voice. You change what you do not like. Nothing goes out during this step.
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First activity, then the numbers
The first session usually runs the night after sign-off. The morning after, your activity log shows every comment and like with the post it landed on. Analytics from LinkedIn's own export start filling in over the following days, and follower and profile-view movement is usually readable within three to four weeks.
What one night looks like
A session starts in the evening, on your account's own IP, in a browser profile that belongs to that account and nothing else. It opens LinkedIn at the feed — the same place you would land — and it stays in the feed. It never jumps straight to a profile or a post URL, because that is not how a person arrives anywhere on LinkedIn.
The first thing it does is pick a character for the night: lurker, balanced, engager or power engager. That decides roughly how long it stays, how much it reads versus acts, and how chatty it is. About one night in seven it draws a night where it only reads and comments on nothing at all.
Then it works. It scrolls, pauses on things, and scores what it sees on how much reaction a post already has, how old it is, and how close it sits to the topics you care about. Posts below the bar are left alone. Off-topic cards get dismissed, which quietly trains the feed to show better material — to the system and to you. When a post from your target list appears, it comments and then follows the author, so the next thing that person publishes has a way of reaching your feed on its own.
Comments are written for that specific post, checked against your banned-phrase list, and checked once more for anything that looks like a credential before a single character is typed. It likes about as often as it comments, so the pattern is not comments-only. It will not comment twice on the same post, this week or in four months' time.
Every few actions it checks whether you are on the account yourself. If you are, it stops where it is and waits, checking again every couple of minutes. When you have gone it resumes, or ends the night if there is not enough of the night left to be worth it.
Every second night, before it finishes, it opens your own LinkedIn analytics and records what LinkedIn measured: followers, profile views, impressions, engagements, and who your audience is. Those are LinkedIn's numbers, exported from your account, not our estimate of your reach.
Then it closes the session, writes the night to your log — actions, outcomes, persona, length, and if something broke, what broke — and does not touch the account again until tomorrow evening.
See what it costs, or read the risk disclosure first.