Everything you would do by hand, sequenced.
LinkedIn steps sit in the same sequence as your email and WhatsApp steps. Each step fires only on the channels a lead can actually be reached on.
- Connection requests
- Messages
- InMails
- Profile views
LinkedIn outreach
You hand over a LinkedIn session once. Sequenz then works server-side, at a pace that starts low and ramps, from a dedicated address in your country.
Sequenz is the AI SDR for B2B sales teams in Europe. LinkedIn is one of its channels, run server-side on every plan.
Every planIncluding the 14-day trial · no card.
Example lead and counts. Edit the note to see the character count.
These limits are the product, not a setting you have to remember to switch on. They run whether or not you think about them.
No tool can guarantee LinkedIn will not restrict an account. These guardrails lower the risk.
| Guardrail | Default | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Activity Control | 15 a day80 a week | Daily safe limits per channel. You raise one only through an explicit confirmation, never by accident. Trial accounts stay locked. |
| Safety stop | 5 failuresin a row | If 5 connection requests in a row fail, Sequenz stops that account's LinkedIn activity until you or an admin press Resume. |
| Human Mimic | 45 to 180 srandom gaps | Actions run only inside your campaign's sending hours, spaced by random gaps. No bursts that look like automation. |
| New-account ramp-up | 5 to 15 a dayrising 2 a day | A fresh account is eased in, never thrown at a full quota on day one. |
Nothing depends on your laptop being awake or a browser tab staying open.
A small browser extension passes Sequenz your session. We never ask for your password and never store a two-factor seed.
A dedicated static address in your country is reserved for you the first time LinkedIn runs. It is never shared with another customer while it is yours.
A new account starts at 5 connection requests a day and rises by 2 a day to 15, with random 45 to 180 second gaps between actions.
Staying under a limit you can see, ramping a new account slowly, spacing actions irregularly inside your sending hours, and stopping when requests keep failing. Throughput is what is left after all of that.
Actions per day, with safety offered as a setting you are free to raise. In Sequenz, raising a limit on a paid plan takes an explicit confirmation, and the change is logged.
LinkedIn steps sit in the same sequence as your email and WhatsApp steps. Each step fires only on the channels a lead can actually be reached on.
Your daily limits come from Activity Control, not from what you pay. A Starter account and an Enterprise account get the same safety machinery on LinkedIn.
You sign in to LinkedIn as usual and the Sequenz browser extension passes your session to Sequenz, encrypted. It never takes your password, never stores a two-factor seed and never answers a security check for you.
The first time LinkedIn runs for you, Sequenz reserves a dedicated static IP in your country. It is never shared with another customer while it is yours.
LinkedIn steps run on Sequenz servers, not in your browser, so they keep going with your laptop closed. They run only within your campaign’s sending hours, with a random 45 to 180 second gap between actions.
By default you send at most 15 connection requests a day and 80 a week. A new account starts at 5 a day and rises by 2 a day to 15. After 5 failed connection requests in a row, LinkedIn activity on that account stops until you or a workspace admin resume it.
If LinkedIn ends your session, Sequenz holds your queued LinkedIn steps, keeps your address and tells you. You reconnect through the extension and the steps carry on.
No. You hand over your LinkedIn session once through the browser extension, and every LinkedIn step then runs on Sequenz servers. Nothing depends on your laptop being awake or a tab staying open. If LinkedIn ends the session, your LinkedIn steps wait until you reconnect.
No. Sequenz never asks for your LinkedIn password and never stores a two-factor seed or code. The extension hands over your signed-in session, which is stored encrypted. If LinkedIn shows a security check, you confirm it on LinkedIn yourself; Sequenz does not answer it for you.
At most 15 a day and 80 a week by default, with a new account starting at 5 a day and rising by 2 a day. On a paid plan you can raise the limits, up to 25 a day and 150 a week, after a clear confirmation, and the change is logged. The trial stays at the defaults.
Yes. LinkedIn is included on the free trial, Starter, Growth, Scale and Enterprise. Your limits come from Activity Control, not from what you pay, so every account gets the same safety rules. Leads without a LinkedIn profile URL simply skip the LinkedIn steps of a sequence.
No. No tool can guarantee that, and Sequenz does not claim to. What it does is keep your activity under limits you can see, ease a new account in slowly, space actions out, and stop when connection requests keep failing. These guardrails lower the risk; they do not remove it.
Every channel shares one sequence, one inbox and one set of safety rules.
All featuresConnect your account, set a sequence and let the safe limits do the worrying. Fourteen days, one user, no card.
14-day trial · no card