Automation Features
ReachDraft includes a suite of automation tools that let you send messages, connect with prospects, visit profiles, endorse skills, and like posts in batch from LinkedIn search results.
Available Automation Actions
All automation actions work from LinkedIn search results in Batch Mode:
- Send All — sends your generated messages to each selected profile via LinkedIn messaging
- Connect All — sends connection requests with your generated message as the note
- Visit All — visits each selected profile so they see you viewed them
- Endorse — endorses skills on each selected profile
- Like Posts — likes a recent post from each selected profile
How Batch Sending Works
After generating messages in Batch Mode, a new control bar appears with Send All and Connect All buttons. When you click one of these:
- A risk disclosure appears explaining what will happen
- ReachDraft navigates to each profile on the active LinkedIn tab
- It opens the message window, types the message, and sends it
- It waits a randomized delay before moving to the next profile
- Progress is shown in real time with sent/failed/skipped counts
Assisted Mode vs. Auto Mode
The mode toggle next to the send buttons controls how much oversight you have during sending:
Assisted Mode (Default)
Each message pauses with a 5-second countdown before sending. You see who the message is going to and can cancel that individual send or stop the entire batch. This is the safer option and the one we recommend. Assisted Mode is available on Pro and Business.
Auto Mode
Messages send without pausing for confirmation. This is faster but gives you less control. Switching to Auto Mode triggers its own separate risk warning because it increases the chance of sending something you did not intend to send, and it increases the overall speed of automated activity on your account. Auto Mode is available on Business.
Why the Warnings Exist
Every automation action shows a risk disclosure modal the first time you use it. Here is why:
- LinkedIn actively enforces its Terms of Service against automated activity. Accounts that trigger their detection systems can be temporarily or permanently restricted.
- Automation tools carry inherent risk. No browser extension can guarantee it will not be detected. LinkedIn monitors patterns like rapid profile visits, identical message timing, and unusual engagement spikes.
- We want you to make an informed decision. Some users are comfortable with the risk. Others prefer to stick with manual generation and copy/paste. Both approaches are valid, and ReachDraft supports both.
You can check "Don't show this again" on any warning after you have read and understood it. The warning will not appear again for that specific action.
Built-in Safety Controls
ReachDraft includes several protections to reduce the risk of triggering LinkedIn's detection:
- Daily send cap — limited to 40 automated sends per day to stay within safe thresholds
- Randomized delays — wait times between actions vary so the pattern does not look robotic
- Duplicate detection — profiles you have already messaged in the last 30 days are automatically skipped
- Pause, resume, and emergency stop — you can pause the batch at any time, resume later, or stop everything immediately
- Tab-based execution — actions run on your visible LinkedIn tab so you can see exactly what is happening
Quick Actions: Visit, Endorse, Like
These actions do not require generating messages first. They appear as buttons below the batch profile list:
- Visit All — opens each selected profile. The person sees you viewed them, which can warm them up before you reach out. Available on Pro and Business.
- Endorse — endorses skills on selected profiles. A low-friction way to get on someone's radar. Available on Business.
- Like Posts — likes a recent post from each selected profile. Engages with their content before you send a message. Available on Business.
Each quick action shows its own risk warning explaining what it does and what LinkedIn monitors for that type of activity.
Best Practices
- Start with small batches (5-10 profiles) and increase gradually
- Use Assisted Mode until you are confident in your message quality
- Spread automation across the day rather than running large batches all at once
- Warm up prospects with profile visits or post likes before sending connection requests
- Review and edit generated messages before sending, especially connection notes
- If LinkedIn shows any warnings about unusual activity, stop automation immediately and wait a few days