Selda writes from your own LinkedIn profile: the connection request, the message after it, and the follow-up. The recipient sees you, because it is you — Selda holds no profile of its own and sends nothing from one.
LinkedIn is included in Max and Business. The plans are on the pricing page.
Connect your profile
- Open Settings → Channels and choose LinkedIn.
- Log in on the page that opens. It is hosted by our connection provider, not by Selda, and your password never reaches us.
- The account shows as connected.
The daily number is 15, and it is a choice
LinkedIn is capped at 15 actions a day by default, lower than email’s 20. That number is a deliberately conservative starting point rather than a measurement: nothing here knows what your profile can take, and the failure mode is worse than email’s. A domain’s reputation recovers; a restricted profile is your own account, and you need it on Monday.
On a campaign that runs email and LinkedIn, the two are one budget. Each lead spends a message on each side, the stricter cap paces the wave, and a lead’s email never goes out while its LinkedIn message waits.
One profile per workspace
The connected profile belongs to the workspace, not to Selda and not to your account across every
workspace. A workspace with no connected profile cannot send on LinkedIn at all: the message is
held with no_connected_inbox and is never quietly moved onto email instead. If LinkedIn signs the
connection out at their end, the hold reads channel_disconnected and reconnecting is the whole
fix. See When Selda holds a send.
Replies
Answers come back into the Sales Inbox beside your email conversations, on the same lead. You reply from there or from LinkedIn itself; either way the thread stays whole.
What Selda does not do here
- No automatic sending. Invitations and messages go out when you approve them.
- No scraping of your network into a list. What Selda reads about a person, it reads to write to them.
- No second profile, no proxy account. One profile: yours.
Next
- When Selda holds a send, every reason a message does not go out and who decided
- Email, the other sending channel