Your reps' LinkedIn accounts are theirs. We treat them that way.
A rep's LinkedIn network can take a decade to build. Linnia is designed around one rule: never be the reason an account gets restricted.
- One action at a time
- Each account has a single lane. Two actions never run at once, whoever asked for them.
- A human working day
- Actions go out in short sessions with breaks, at irregular intervals, only inside the rep's working hours and time zone.
- Warm-up for new accounts
- Accounts new to automation start low and grow about 20% a working day, and only while acceptance stays healthy.
- Manual activity counts
- Invitations and messages a rep sends from their phone count toward the same limits, so the total never creeps over.
- Better targets, fewer ignores
- Linnia favours people with mutual connections and a real fit, and blocks cold invitations that are likely to be ignored.
- No copy-paste spam
- Near-identical messages are capped, links are kept out of first messages, and spammy phrasing is flagged before approval.
- Same place, every time
- Each account connects from a stable location in the rep's own country. Linnia doesn't switch it around.
- Pause everything at once
- If LinkedIn changes something and errors rise across many accounts, Linnia pauses that action for everyone until it's safe.
Default limits
Defaults for an established, paid account, what a new account starts at, and the ceiling no one can go above. Admins can tighten any of them by team.
| Action | Default | New account starts at | Ceiling |
|---|---|---|---|
| Connection requests | 25 a day, 100 a week | 5 a day | 40 a day, 200 a week |
| Messages to connections | 60 a day | 20 a day | 100 a day |
| InMail | 30 a day, within your credits | 10 a day | 50 a day |
| Profile views | 80 a day | 30 a day | 100 a day |
| Comments | 30 a day | 5 a day | 100 a day |
| Search results read | 500 a day | 200 a day | 1,000 a day |
The early-warning ladder
Every account sits on a level. Signals that usually come before a restriction move it down, and Linnia slows or stops before LinkedIn has to. The level is visible to the rep, their manager and in the assistant.
Green
When: Normal activity.
Linnia: Full policy budgets, paced through the working day.
Watch
When: Acceptance rate under 30%, more than 300 pending invitations, or one throttle from LinkedIn.
Linnia: Budgets drop by 30% and the warm-up pauses. The rep sees why.
Caution
When: LinkedIn reports a limit, two throttles in a day, or a security check appears.
Linnia: Writes stop for 24 to 48 hours. Reading continues. The account's ceiling is lowered for good.
Stop
When: LinkedIn restricts the account or asks for verification.
Linnia: Everything pauses. A person reviews the account and walks the rep through recovery.
What we won't promise
Linnia isn't made by LinkedIn, and LinkedIn's terms limit automated activity. No tool can guarantee an account will never be restricted, and limits don't help with restrictions caused by content or reports. What we can promise is that Linnia stays inside the limits above, shows you exactly what it's doing, and stops early.
Questions about account safety
What are LinkedIn's actual limits?
LinkedIn doesn't publish exact numbers, and they vary by account age, activity and subscription. Most well-established accounts can send around 100 to 200 connection requests a week. Linnia's defaults sit well below that, and each account learns a lower personal ceiling if LinkedIn ever pushes back.
Can we raise the limits?
Admins can lower any limit freely and raise it up to a hard ceiling, after acknowledging the risk. Linnia never goes above the ceiling.
What happens if an account is restricted anyway?
Linnia pauses all activity, explains what happened in plain language, and guides the rep through LinkedIn's own verification. Afterwards the account takes a week of reading only, then restarts its warm-up at half its previous level.