One profile.
One machine.
One residential IP.
Managed LinkedIn outreach where a language model runs each profile like a person would — on its own physical Windows machine, on its own residential connection, in our facility. Four to five invitations a day, surrounded by ordinary browsing, so your accounts behave like people rather than like a fleet.
No card. Build your target list and see the outreach our agent would write for your prospects, before you pay for a profile.
Our own fleet, 24-hour sample. One physical machine and one residential connection per row. Account identities and full IPs are withheld deliberately — publishing them would be handing LinkedIn a list.
Why hardware
Every tool in this category now gives each account its own IP. Accounts still get restricted.
Because an IP address is not an identity. The address gets partitioned; the machine, the browser build and the device fingerprint do not. Thousands of profiles still run through one shared cloud on one code path — and that is what looks the same from the outside.
Cloud automation Shared machine
- A dedicated IP per account — but a shared cloud behind it, one browser build, one code path.
- Canvas, WebGL, fonts and audio fingerprints repeat across every account on the platform.
- Volume is the product: 20 to 75 invitations a day, with guidance to stay under LinkedIn's ceiling.
- Sequences run on rails. The same steps, in the same order, for every prospect.
- You configure it, you run it, and when the account is restricted it is your problem.
LLM Leads Dedicated machine
- One physical Windows machine per profile, in our facility. Never shared, never resold.
- Its own browser on its own hardware — so the fingerprint is genuinely its own, not a copy.
- One residential line per machine, so the account signs in from the same place for months.
- A language model decides each profile's day — who to view, what to engage with, when to stop.
- We operate it. If a profile has a problem, it is one box, and it is our problem to fix.
Measured, not modelled
What the fleet has actually done
These are our own numbers from our own accounts, read out of the production database. We are new and we are not going to show you invented case studies — this is the fleet we built and run, and it is the proof we have.
36% acceptance across every invitation ever sent, including the 1,025 still pending. For reference, Dux-Soup's own published guidance puts a good acceptance rate at 20% or above.
A week of fleet activity, by action
9,910 completed actions across 14 profiles, last 7 days.
Pricing
Per profile, per month. No seat licences, no platform fee.
You pay for working profiles — and a profile is only working if it is signed in, warmed, and producing.
- Dedicated Windows machine
- Dedicated residential IP
- Warm-up before any outreach
- Daily operation, run by us
- Replies routed to your inbox
- Monthly rolling
- Everything in the standard rate
- Prospect sourcing against your ICP
- Connection requests and follow-up messaging
- Restricted accounts replaced at no charge
- Weekly reporting on every profile
- Your LinkedIn accounts or ours
What we are not going to pretend
We launched this month. We have no client case studies yet and we are not going to invent any. Every number on this page is measured from our own production fleet, and we will show you the raw data on a call. Nobody in this category can promise your accounts will never be restricted — the honest ones say so. What we do is make it much less likely, and replace an account at our cost when it happens.
Straight answers
The questions worth asking before you buy
Other tools already give each account a dedicated residential IP, for less. What am I paying for?
They do, and it's a fair question. The difference is what else is dedicated. Ask any vendor: does each account get its own machine, its own browser, its own device fingerprint? On every cloud platform the answer is no — thousands of accounts share one environment and one code path, with the IP partitioned in front of it. One competitor states plainly that they own no physical servers; another tells buyers not to worry about separate browser instances. We run one physical machine per profile. That is the whole difference, and it is the part nobody else sells.
Four or five invitations a day is nothing. Others do 75.
They do, and that is the trade. Volume is what gets accounts restricted, and every one of those tools pairs the number with guidance to stay under LinkedIn's limits. We would rather send 4–5 a day for a year than 75 a day for three weeks. At 25 profiles that is still roughly 3,000 invitations a month — and 36% of them accepted so far. If you want raw volume, buy a cheaper tool; you will get it, briefly.
Will my accounts get restricted anyway?
Some will. Anyone who tells you otherwise is selling. LinkedIn restricts accounts for reasons that have nothing to do with you, and the rate is never zero. What we control is how often it happens and what follows: dedicated hardware and human pacing keep it low, an account placed under identity review is left completely alone rather than pushed, and any account that is restricted gets replaced at our cost. Your contracted number of working profiles is what you keep.
Is this against LinkedIn's terms of service?
Automating LinkedIn is against their User Agreement, and that is true of every tool in this category — the well-known platforms included. We are not going to pretend otherwise. What we do is reduce the exposure: real hardware, real residential connections, human pacing, and behaviour that is overwhelmingly ordinary usage rather than outreach. Go in knowing that.
What does the language model actually do?
It decides each profile's day. Rather than running a fixed sequence, a model reasons over that persona's own state — who they have already spoken to, what their prospects have posted, what worked last week — and chooses the next actions: whose profile to view, which post to engage with, who is worth a connection request, and when to do nothing. It also writes the messages and the replies. Yesterday it made 1,002 such decisions across the fleet.
What do I actually receive?
Accepted connections and replies, routed to your inbox or CRM as they land, plus weekly reporting per profile: invitations sent, accepted, messages, replies. You see the same numbers we do. There is no dashboard to learn, no seat licence, and no proxy to configure.
Get started
Tell us who you sell to.
Send us your ideal customer and how many profiles you want running. We will come back with a ramp plan and a start date — usually inside a week, because the machines are already built.
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