OutreachOS — LinkedIn Cadences

About

OutreachOS runs multi-step LinkedIn outreach automatically from your own browser, at a careful, human pace.

Instead of sending one connection request at a time, you build a cadence once. For example:

Visit profile → Send connection request → Wait for acceptance → Send message → Send follow-up

OutreachOS then moves your list through each step one at a time, based on the schedule you set.

Why it’s different?
Most LinkedIn automation tools run in the cloud, where you hand over your session cookie and let a server perform actions for you.

OutreachOS works differently. It runs directly from your own browser, using your real session, IP address, and machine. No external server is required.

How a cadence works?
A typical cadence can include:
Visit profile
Send connection request with an optional note
Wait for acceptance
Send message after acceptance
Send follow-up
Skip follow-up automatically if the person has already replied

Every delay and message can be edited. You can also use merge tags like:

{first}
{company}
{title}

Built around safety, not speed

OutreachOS includes conservative default limits and safety controls, such as:

Daily caps on connection requests, messages, and total actions
Gradual warm-up for new accounts
Randomized pacing
Business-hours-only sending
Weekend skipping
Instant stop on CAPTCHA or rate-limit warnings
Dry-run mode to test a cadence before contacting real profiles

What you can do?

With OutreachOS, you can:
Build and save multiple cadences
Import prospects from CSV
Import prospects from LinkedIn search
Track live status for each prospect
Export results
Customize safety settings

Important note
Automating LinkedIn may violate LinkedIn’s User Agreement and can carry a real risk of account restriction. OutreachOS is designed to reduce risk, but it cannot eliminate it. Use it carefully, start with dry-run mode and low limits, and only use it on an account where you understand and accept the risk.

Privacy
OutreachOS does not require an external server, analytics, or account signup. Everything stays inside your browser’s local storage.