Send LinkedIn invitations from your own computer
A small Windows app that sends your queued connection requests at a human pace — your session, your IP, never held on our servers.
Install and sign in once
Sign in with Google, Zoho or your password — the same account you already use. LinkedIn refuses to work inside an embedded browser, so that one step opens your normal one and hands you back.
Queue people in Followthroo
Tick them on LinkedIn with the Chrome extension, or build a campaign with a LinkedIn step. Nothing is sent yet — the app just knows who's waiting.
Press Start and keep working
It opens its own Chrome window and works through the queue on its own, one invite every 45–120 seconds, up to 20 a day. Every click is a synthesized event inside that one window — your mouse and keyboard stay yours.
Why a desktop app, not the extension
LinkedIn's own API has no endpoint for sending a connection request or a message to someone you aren't connected to — it only lets you post to your own feed. Sending has to come from a real browser with a real, logged-in session, so it runs on the one computer that already has both: yours. The Chrome extension still does the finding — reading a search, a profile, a company page — it just never sends, so the two can never both reach for the same person.
Download
Download for Windowsv1.16.2 · Windows only · unsigned build — Windows SmartScreen will ask you to confirm the first time
Try Followthroo for $2Built the honest way round
Automated sending is against LinkedIn's User Agreement, and the risk is to your account — this app exists to make that risk as small as it can be, not to pretend it away.
Your LinkedIn login never leaves your computer
Running this from our servers would mean holding your session cookie and driving it from a datacenter IP — LinkedIn correlates the two, and a session that jumps continents gets checkpointed within hours. This runs on your own machine, on your own connection, so nothing about your login ever reaches us.
It stops before it becomes a problem
Twenty sent, LinkedIn's own weekly-limit wall, three failures in a row, or a sign-in prompt — any of these ends the run and says which one. The server is the source of truth for the account's daily usage and cap, so restarting the app cannot bypass it.
An invitation is never guessed at
It only ever acts on the profile's own Connect button, never a stranger's suggested one — and it counts a send only once the page itself confirms it, the button turning to “Pending” or a toast appearing. If it can't find Connect, it stops and says so rather than sending a message instead.
You can keep using your computer
The Chrome window it drives says so plainly across the top of every page it visits — that one window is the only thing to leave alone. Everything else on your screen is yours the whole time.