Runs in your browser
A Chrome extension linked to your workspace. About every 75 seconds it picks up one action and runs it in your LinkedIn tab, the way you would yourself. One action at a time, at human pace. One browser can serve several workspaces: handy if you run several brands or clients.
- Actions: invite, message, comment, reaction, visit, profile scrape
- Post publishing, search result import, reactions and feed reading
- connect, visit and scrape_profile are the most stable; message, comment, react are best-effort
- Developer-mode install for now, extension not yet on the store
Anti-ban policy
The heart of the module. It decides what a device may do, right now. Hard per-action, per-identity ceilings can never be exceeded, even by an over-set config, because that is how an account gets banned. The daily count is a rolling 24-hour window, with no timezone arithmetic.
- Hard daily ceilings: 30 invites, 40 messages, 25 comments, 60 reactions
- Per-device sending window, in its own timezone
- 3-day ramp-up for a newly linked account (35 then 55 then 75%)
- Randomized 45 to 180 second gaps between actions, batches of 3 max per poll
- Automatic pause per browser, then it resumes on its own
Multi-step outreach sequences
The direct Waalaxy replacement. A sequence chains steps: profile visit to warm up, invitation, message. You enroll contacts, a state machine walks them forward over time, each step goes through the queue and therefore the caps. The sequence pauses as soon as the prospect replies. Per-sequence daily cap on top of the device ceilings.
Replies to incoming messages
When a prospect replies, the assistant can draft the follow-up in your style. Three settings: off by default, a draft you approve before sending, direct sending with the same limits as your other messages. It knows your offer, your promise, your call to action. The text is cleaned of phrasing that sounds like AI.
Automatic feed engagement
Optional, off by default. Three modes: off, like, like plus a short AI comment. The module selects relevant feed posts, bounds the number of likes and comments per pass and never engages an excluded author. In parallel, a pass scrapes the reactions on your own published posts so reactors and commenters drop into the CRM.
Platform health and action queue
When the same action fails across several accounts at once, LinkedIn has usually changed something. The action is then switched off for everyone, retested later and turned back on once it works again. Stuck actions are released automatically. A table shows successes, failures and pending actions over 7 days.