It knows when to send. And when to wait.
Every invitation, message, follow-up and email gets a day and a minute: inside your sending window, inside your daily limits, paced like a person, and never after a reply.
14 days on us. No card needed.
Your rules first.
Before it books a single step, it reads the rules you set and the day you have had.
Your sending window
09:00 to 17:00 on weekdays by default, in your own time zone. Change it, and every step moves with it.
Your daily limits
25 invitations, 50 messages and 30 emails a day by default, under ceilings of 40, 70 and 30 that no setting can raise.
Today and this week
What already went out today, and the week's invitations: your daily invitation limit times your working days. No weekly number to get wrong.
Everything already waiting
Your bulk runs and your Autopilot campaigns share one queue and one budget, so nothing is counted twice and nothing is forgotten.
Every step says when, and why.
Open the Queue and each row tells you its time and its reason, in plain words.
A time and a reason on every row
Scheduled for this morning, waiting for the sending window, waiting for them to accept, or moved to the next working day because today's limit is reached.
Your hand on every row
Send it now, pause it, delay it by fifteen minutes up to a week, or cancel it. It is your queue.
The people, companies and numbers in these examples are invented.
The day, the minute and the gap.
Three decisions for every step, made the same way every time.
The day
The next working day with room in your limits. A step asked for on Friday evening goes out on Monday morning, not never.
The minute
Inside your window, one step after the other, at the pace a person would keep.
The gap
Set by what the step is: 20 to 60 seconds after an invitation, 45 to 120 seconds after one with a note, 90 to 240 seconds after a message or an email. Set your own delays in Settings and yours win.
The follow-up
At least 2 days after the first message and 3 days between follow-ups. A campaign can wait longer, never less.
It knows when to stand down.
The best timing is sometimes no message at all.
A reply stops it
When they reply, every automatic step to them stops. The thread is yours.
Over today's limit
A step past today's limit moves to the next working day, with the reason on its row. Nothing dropped, nothing doubled.
Old invitations cleared
Invitations nobody accepted in 60 days are withdrawn for you, a small batch a day. The first time, it tells you what it would withdraw and starts the day after.
LinkedIn pushes back, it stops
A checkpoint, a captcha or a restriction warning pauses all of Autopilot at once.
Predictable on purpose.
You should always be able to say what goes out today, and when.
One clock: yours
Every step lands inside your own working hours, so you are at your desk when the replies come in. It does not guess a different hour for each prospect.
Brisk, not scattered
The day's steps go one after the other at a person's pace, not sprinkled thinly across the afternoon. You see the work done, not dripping.
From your own browser
LinkedIn steps go from your own Chrome on your own login, so Chrome has to be open. A missed slot is not made up in a burst.