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Drip campaigns: building multi-step outreach in the flow builder

A quick campaign does one thing to a list of people. A drip campaign does a sequence of things, waits between them, and changes course based on how each person responds. That difference is most of the value. Almost nobody replies to a first message. The follow-up three days later is what actually gets answered, and doing that by hand for 200 people is not something anyone sustains. This guide replaces the old drip campaign post on this blog, which described a version of the product that no longer exists. Written against version 3.7.0. The campaign list Drip Campaign in the sidebar opens your list. Each row shows the campaign name, status, how many nodes it contains, how many profiles are in it, progress, and when it was created. One draft campaign with 6 nodes and no profiles yet. The action buttons are analytics, edit, run, duplicate and delete. Campaigns sit in DRAFT until you start them, so you can build a flow over several sittings without anything going out. ...
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AI personalization: a different connection note for every profile

Everyone can tell when they have received a template. "I'd love to add you to my professional network" is not a message, it is wallpaper, and people treat it accordingly. Linkedroid can write a different connection note for every single profile, based on what is actually on that person's profile. This guide covers how to set it up, what the presets do, and the one setting most people get wrong. Written against version 3.7.0. Where it lives AI personalization is not on the campaign screen. It is in Preferences, under the Personalization tab. Open it from the gear icon in the top right, or from Settings in the sidebar. This catches people out, because it means the setting is global rather than per campaign. Change it here and every campaign that sends connection requests uses the new prompt. Preferences, Personalization tab. Toggle on, choose AI-Powered, pick a preset, edit the prompt, choose the fields. Turn on Personalized Messages The first togg...
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Running your first search campaign in Linkedroid

A search campaign is the simplest thing Linkedroid does, and it is where almost everyone should start. You run a search on LinkedIn, you tell Linkedroid what to do with the results, and it works through them at a pace you set. This guide covers the whole loop: building the search, picking a visit mode, setting limits, and reading the numbers while it runs. Written against version 3.7.0. Step 1: build the search on LinkedIn first Linkedroid does not have its own search. It reads whatever LinkedIn search results are open in your browser, which means the quality of your campaign is decided entirely by the quality of your search. Go to LinkedIn, search for people, and filter down. The filters that matter most are connection degree, location, and current company. A search returning 1,000 results that are all wrong is worse than one returning 80 that are all right. A People search filtered to 2nd degree. Names and photos are blurred here. This is the page Linkedroid reads fro...
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Getting started with Linkedroid: install, sign in, and a tour of the dashboard

Linkedroid automates your LinkedIn outreach with smart, personalized engagement. That is the one-line version. The longer version is that it visits profiles, sends connection requests and messages, runs multi-step drip sequences, tags your network, and keeps all of it inside limits that will not get your account flagged. This guide covers the part everyone skips: getting installed, understanding the two logins, and knowing what every part of the dashboard actually does before you run anything. It is written against version 3.7.0. Installing the extension Linkedroid is a Chrome extension. Install it from the Chrome Web Store , and Chrome will ask you to confirm the permissions it needs. It asks for access to LinkedIn pages, storage, tabs, cookies, alarms and notifications. Those are what let it read your search results, remember your campaigns, and keep sequences running on a schedule in the background. The download is small, around 1.5 MB, and it installs in a few seconds. ...
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Linkedroid v3.1 — AI-Powered LinkedIn Automation Is Here 🚀

We're thrilled to announce our biggest update yet! Linkedroid v3.1 brings AI-powered message generation , a revamped Drip Campaign builder , smarter scheduling, and a host of improvements you've been asking for. Whether you're in sales, recruiting, or networking — this release is a game-changer. Let's dive into what's new. 👇 📊 Redesigned Campaign Dashboard The Campaigns page is now your command center. At a glance, you can see: Visited Today — Real-time count of profiles visited in the current session. Total Visited — Cumulative profiles across all sessions. Current Page — Where the automation is in the LinkedIn search results. Search Results — Total available profiles for your query. Each profile card shows the contact's name, title, location, and connection degree (1st, 2nd, 3rd) — so you always know the relationship context before re...
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Complete guide to drip campaigns with Linkedroid

Updated for Linkedroid 3.7. The drip campaign builder was rebuilt since this post was written. The action elements described in the original version, and the screenshots of them, no longer match the product. Here is what the current builder does, and where to find the full guide. A drip campaign runs a sequence of actions against a list of people, waits between them, and branches based on how each person responds. That is still the idea. What changed is that it is now a visual flow builder with far more node types, real branching, and per-profile execution tracking. What is different now It is a canvas, not a list. You drag nodes onto a flow and connect them, rather than adding action elements in sequence. Ten templates. Rather than starting blank, you pick a starting point, from Connect & Follow-up to a thirteen-node Sales Outreach sequence. Real branching. A Condition node splits the flow on whether someone replied, accepted your connection, or has a keyword in their hea...
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Integrate twitter with linkedroid to automate your daily activities

Updated for Linkedroid 3.7. This post used to describe a built-in Twitter integration with a Connect Twitter button, list building and follow automation. That integration is no longer part of Linkedroid, and leaving the old instructions up would waste your time. Here is what replaced it, and how to get Linkedroid data onto X or anywhere else. What happened to the Twitter integration The old feature found Twitter handles from LinkedIn profiles, let you follow and unfollow from inside Linkedroid, and built Twitter lists from a visit campaign. It was built against a version of the Twitter API that no longer works the way it did, and it is not available in current builds. Cross-platform enrichment is still on the roadmap. It is not shipped, and this post is not going to pretend otherwise. What replaced it: webhooks Linkedroid now sends profile data anywhere you want, using the Webhook and Zapier Webhook nodes in the drip campaign flow builder. That is a better answer than a sin...
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How to open Linkedroid CRM?

Updated for Linkedroid 3.7. The original version of this post described a right-click menu and a CRM button in a LinkedIn sidebar. Neither exists any more. Opening Linkedroid is now a single click. There is no separate CRM to open. What used to be the Linkedroid CRM is now the whole app, and it opens as a full browser tab. Click the icon Click the Linkedroid icon in your Chrome toolbar. That is it. A new tab opens with the dashboard, and you land on Quick Campaign. If you do not see the icon, it is probably hidden behind Chrome's extensions puzzle-piece button. Click that, find Linkedroid, and pin it. Linkedroid does not open as a small popup. It gets a full tab, which is why there is room for campaigns, a flow builder and analytics rather than a cramped panel. What opens. Profile names and photos blurred for privacy. You need to sign in once The first time, you get a sign-in card. Linkedroid uses Sign in with Google , and that account carries your plan, campaigns,...
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Tagging connections using Linkedroid CRM

Updated for Linkedroid 3.7. Tagging still works the same way in spirit, but it lives in My Network now rather than a CRM screen, and there are several ways to get profiles in that did not exist in 2020. Tags are how you build an audience. A drip campaign targets a tag, so tagging is the step that turns a pile of visited profiles into something you can actually run a sequence against. Where tagging lives Open My Network in the sidebar. Four tabs across the top: All shows everything Linkedroid knows about. My Connections is your 1st degree network, synced from LinkedIn. Discovered Profiles holds people found through campaigns who are not connections yet. Imported Contacts holds anyone you brought in from a CSV. That third tab is the important change since 2020. You no longer need to be connected to someone to tag them and target them, which means a Scan Profile campaign can build an audience of 2nd and 3rd degree people you have never spoken to. Tagging profiles Selec...
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Export your data to google drive and open in google spreadsheets

Export to google , If you're not using this feature. you're missing the beauty of Linkedroid to keep your data safe and secure in the google cloud 😃 Yes true, we don't know when you run out of memory or your system crashes or you clears chrome cache by mistake or something. In that case, you'll lose all your visit data. which means all the profiles you've visited in a month, a year or so will go away. Keeping all these things in mind we've developed this feature to keep your data safe and secure. Not just security it's easy to share, collaborate between your colleagues or anyone you wish so this post will help you understand how it can be setup. This feature is to upload your Previous Sessions  to google drive and open them in google spreadsheets. This section is present on the left sidebar of the Linkedroid. The list item is created when we visit profiles. Previous Sessions (1.1) Follow steps to export your session data to google drive. ...
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