Give it a list. It runs the pipeline.
Enrol your leads. Autopilot connects, waits for the accept, sends the first message, follows up, and stops the moment someone replies. You take the conversations.
14 days on us. No card needed.
One lead, six steps, no babysitting.
Autopilot works one step at a time, per lead, on a human cadence.
Connect
A connection request, with a researched note or without one.
Wait for the accept
Opusend checks your network and Sales Navigator for new connections. Nothing else happens until they accept.
First message
Written for that person, from what Opusend read about them.
Follow up
On the cadence you set, up to the number you set. Never closer than two days after the first message, or three days apart.
Reply, if you want it
Switch on the Reply step and Autopilot answers their reply once, then hands over. A reply about price, terms, their data or the law is always left to you. Leave the step off and it stops.
Hand off
The lead moves to Replied, a Needs reply flag is raised, and the conversation is yours.
Everything it will do, with a time on it.
Autopilot's actions sit in the same queue as yours, in purple, so you can see the day.
The day, planned
Each action shows when it will go. Pause a lead, delay it, send it now or cancel it from the row.
The lead, moving
From Invite sent to Connected to Messaged to Replied, the stage follows the sequence on its own.
The people, companies and numbers in these examples are invented.
You set the rules once.
A campaign is a name, a few switches and a list.
Actions
Connect, Connect with a note, Message, Follow up and Reply. Switch each on or off.
Channels
LinkedIn, always. Email as a follow-up or a fallback, if you connected Gmail and the lead has an address. InMail for Sales Navigator leads, when you want to skip the connection.
Cadence
How many days between follow-ups, and how many follow-ups at most. The defaults are four days and three follow-ups.
A list that fills itself
Name a Sales Navigator search or saved list and the campaign tops itself up page by page, inside a daily cap.
Built to stop.
The best thing an automation can do is know when to be quiet.
A reply stops it
The moment someone answers, their sequence stops and the lead is yours. It does not talk over a conversation.
Your stages stop it
Meeting, Won, Lost, Unfit, Bad data and Blacklisted are hands-off. So is anyone who asked you to stop.
Nobody is invited twice
Leads already invited or connected do not get a second request. They start at the right step.
Dead invitations clear
An invitation nobody accepted is withdrawn after 60 days, so your pending list stays honest.
A seatbelt, not a cruise control.
Accounts get restricted by acting like robots. Autopilot is built not to.
A warm-up
Your first days on Autopilot run at a fraction of your limits and build up over three days.
Working hours
Nine to five on weekdays in your own timezone, unless you set otherwise. Nothing goes out at 3am.
Hard stops
A checkpoint, a captcha, an unusual activity notice or a restriction warning pauses all of Autopilot at once.
Your browser, your session
It runs in your own Chrome on your own LinkedIn login, so Chrome has to be open. A missed slot is not made up in a burst.