A flow you can see
Drop steps on the canvas: connection request, message, like their last post, poke, add or remove a tag — with a delay of your choosing on each one.
LinkedIn automation
LinkedIn automation that behaves like a person
Draw the sequence once. It invites, writes and follows up inside your office hours, spaced at random and under daily limits, and branches on who accepted and who replied.
- 1 Invitations, messages, likes, pokes and tags — each step with its own delay
- 2 Branches on what happened: connected, replied, viewed your profile, conversation open
- 3 Office hours, randomised spacing and daily limits keep your account safe
How sequences run
Branches on what really happened
Connected? Replied? Viewed your profile? Conversation already open? Each branch follows what actually happened, not what was scheduled.
Lists that keep feeding it
Point a sequence at a list and it enrols new arrivals as they land — from a search, a post, or yesterday’s profile visitors.
Your commenters, followed up
A recurring import gathers the people who comment on your latest posts into a list, and the sequence pointed at it picks up each new name.
Steps & Conditions
Steps
- Connection request
- Message
- Like their last post
- Poke
- Add a tag
- Remove a tag
Conditions
- If connected
- Replied?
- Viewed your profile?
- Conversation already open?
“Replied?”, “Viewed your profile?” and “Conversation already open?” can look back over any time, today, or the last 7, 14 or 28 days.
Account safety
Paced like a person, because your account depends on it
Automation LinkedIn notices is worse than no automation at all. Swimlane is deliberately slow everywhere speed would cost you the account.
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Virtual office hours
Nothing goes out at 3am. Sequences, imports and syncs only run on the days and between the hours you set.
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Randomised spacing
A random pause of seconds to minutes between two actions, never a fixed interval — no rhythm to detect.
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Daily ceilings, safe by default
Invitations, messages, profile visits and imports are capped per day. Safe Mode holds them at LinkedIn’s own recommended thresholds.
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A dedicated residential connection
Your account keeps one consistent connection matched to your region, instead of hopping between datacentre servers.
Keep reading
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Your first-degree network is full of people you spoke to once. This flow brings the good fits back with a like, a check on who looked, and one short message.
Your next customer is already in your DMs. Go and find them.
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