Find product managers in Berlin who posted about hiring, and invite them with a line about their post.
Twelve this week. Friendly, one line each, spread over the day?
✓ 12 invitations sent from your account, a few minutes apart
Outbound has one failure mode that matters: doing too much, too fast, from an account that looks like software. It gets the account restricted, and a restricted account is worth less than no campaign at all.
So the work here is deliberately slow. One action per turn. The day's budget counted from what has already gone out, not from a timer. The same gap whether there was something to do or nothing. When LinkedIn asks for a pause, the pause is waited out rather than retried into. You get the compounding of doing it every week for a year, which is where the results actually are.
The whole loop, not just the sending
- Search by what people posted and what they do, not only by job title.
- Invitations and follow-ups from your own account, written about the thing they actually wrote.
- Replies from LinkedIn, WhatsApp, email and your website chat in one inbox, answered where they started.
- A project room for anyone who turns into a real conversation, with your team and your AI agents in it.
There is a quieter way to do the same thing, and it works better for some fields: react to the posts your buyers are writing, so they notice you and open your profile. That is a campaign too, and it never sends anybody a message.
Questions people ask
How many invitations a day is safe?
Fewer than you want to send. You set the day's budget; the campaign holds to it and spaces the actions out. The number that gets accounts restricted is the burst, not the total.
Can we use our own copy?
Yes, and you should. The assistant drafts from your notes and your past messages; you approve the wording before anything goes out.
Does it work with our CRM?
Everything the inbox and the campaigns do is also an API call and an MCP tool, so whatever your CRM can call, it can call.