Signal-driven outreach
Reach out at the moment
it actually matters
Good outreach is a timing problem, not a volume problem. OutreachConvert watches your LinkedIn connections for the things worth responding to, then drafts your reply. You approve every one.
One connected LinkedIn account. No free tier, no trial, cancel whenever you like.
Private testing. No card, no signup form, just a reply from a person.
The message is rarely the problem. The timing is.
You cannot watch everyone
The moment someone changes job or posts something worth a reply is the moment to say something. Across a few thousand connections, you will miss almost all of them.
Automation gets noticed
Sequencing tools solve the volume problem and create a worse one. A message that reads as generated costs you more than sending nothing at all.
Doing it by hand does not scale
Writing something genuinely specific takes ten minutes of reading. That is the work, and it is why it usually does not happen.
How it works
It watches
Your connections are checked for the things actually worth a message: someone starts a new role, someone posts something with a real point in it, someone accepts your request.
It drafts
Each signal produces one reply, written to the specific thing that happened and in your voice, not a template with a name slotted in.
You decide
Everything lands in a queue. Edit it, approve it, or bin it. Approved messages go out at a human pace inside working hours.
Most of the work went into what it refuses to send
Anything can generate a message. The hard part is knowing when not to, and that is where the guarantees are.
Hi Sam, thanks for accepting. Regional across a Morrisons patch is a lot of ground to cover, I imagine no two store visits look the same on any given week. Nothing needed from me, just good to be connected.
Blocked: guessing at their working life
“I imagine”. Say what you know, or say less. An observation that cannot be wrong is one that says nothing, and it is the clearest sign a person did not type it. This one never reached anybody.
It will not write like a machine
Em dashes, "I hope this finds you well", "I came across your profile" and the rest are blocked outright, not discouraged. A draft that trips one never reaches the queue.
It will not comment for the sake of it
Contact cards, job adverts and one-line slogans are filtered out. If a post has nothing in it, the right move is silence, so nothing gets written.
It will not repeat itself
A phrase used with one person this week cannot be reused with another. Six people receiving the same clever opener is how automation gets noticed.
It will not crowd anyone
One message per person, per cycle. A job change and a new post on the same day is still one message, not two.
It stops the moment someone replies
A real conversation cancels everything queued for that person immediately. No follow-up ever lands on top of a reply.
It flags what it cannot verify
A draft that asserts a figure or a claim about someone’s company is held for review, because your reader is the one person who would know if it were wrong.
Common questions
Is LinkedIn automation safe?
LinkedIn's official API does not allow third parties to send connection requests, read the feed, react or comment, so every tool in this category drives a real LinkedIn session on your behalf. That carries account restriction risk which cannot be removed, only managed. Most tools manage it with infrastructure, meaning dedicated IP addresses and proxies. OutreachConvert manages it with behaviour: conservative daily limits per account, a warm-up ramp over three weeks on new accounts, sending only inside working hours on weekdays, one message per person per cycle, and refusing to send drafts that read as machine-written.
How many LinkedIn connection requests can you send per day?
LinkedIn does not publish a hard figure and enforces limits dynamically based on account age, activity history and acceptance rate. A widely used safe starting point is 15 to 25 invitations a day, ramped up over several weeks rather than started at the ceiling. Profile views are separately constrained, with roughly 100 a day being the point at which accounts commonly attract attention. OutreachConvert defaults to the conservative end of those ranges and ramps new accounts over 21 days.
What makes an outreach message look automated?
The reliable tells are structural rather than obvious. Canned openers such as "I hope this message finds you well" or "I came across your profile". Em dashes, which most people do not type. The same clever phrase arriving to several people in the same week. A comment that responds to nothing specific in the post. A message that arrives at three in the morning or at a weekend. And being contacted twice in one day by the same sender. OutreachConvert blocks each of these rather than warning about them.
Does OutreachConvert send messages automatically?
Not without approval. Every draft lands in a queue where you read it, edit it, or bin it. Approved messages then go out at a human pace inside your working hours. Automation stops entirely for a person the moment they reply, and anything already queued for them is cancelled, so a scheduled follow-up can never land on top of a real conversation.
What is signal-based outreach?
Signal-based outreach waits for something to happen before making contact, rather than pushing a contact list through a fixed sequence. The signals worth acting on are things like a new role, a post with a real point in it, or a connection request being accepted. The advantage is timing and specificity: a message about something that actually just happened does not need to explain why it arrived.
Can it reach people by email and WhatsApp as well as LinkedIn?
LinkedIn is implemented today. Email addresses are available for roughly 85% of first-degree connections directly from LinkedIn, so no separate contact database is needed, and the email channel is in build. WhatsApp is deliberately limited to people who have already replied, because Meta requires prior opt-in before a business can start a WhatsApp conversation.
Your network already tells you when to get in touch
OutreachConvert is in private testing on real accounts. Create an account to see the workbench and the approval queue. Connecting LinkedIn is a conversation with us, because each connected account costs us money and we would rather set it up with you.