Linked Helper for Agencies: Run Client LinkedIn Campaigns With Control

Only users with access to that specific account: Owner, Manager, and Editor can work with the CRM and inbox, a Viewer can read everything, conversations included, but can't reply or change anything. A workspace role by itself doesn't open an account. When a user owns the account, they decide who gets access; when the workspace itself is set as the owner, the workspace Owner and Admins get owner access and every Member gets Manager access by default — so for per-client isolation, set a specific user as the account owner and grant access explicitly.

Yes. Invite the client to the workspace as a Guest and give them Viewer access to their account. A Guest sees only the accounts they were given, and Guests can't manage campaigns at any access level, so they can follow progress without changing settings or launching anything. If the client should be able to stop a campaign themselves, invite them as a Member instead of a Guest and give them Editor access to their account.

No. Linked Helper is a desktop application: automation runs on the computer where the account's instance is open. This is also true for the cloud-based storage version, where only the data moves to Linked Helper servers. Agencies that need campaigns running around the clock install Linked Helper on a VPS or dedicated server and manage it remotely; one machine can run several accounts if it has roughly 2 GB RAM and half a CPU core per account.

One license runs one LinkedIn account at a time. If five client accounts must work simultaneously, you need five licenses; if they can take turns, one license can be reattached to another account. A license holds no account data, so it moves to a new client when a project ends. Volume discounts apply automatically to licenses ordered in one invoice — 10–19 licenses −10%, 20–49 −20%, 50–74 −30%, 75–99 −35%, 100–999 −40%, 1,000+ −50% — and add up with the discount for a longer term. Users in your first workspace don't need a license; a second workspace needs at least one.

Both versions have the same automation capabilities and run actions on your computer. With local storage, campaign data stays on your own machine and isn't stored on Linked Helper servers. With cloud-based storage, data lives on Linked Helper servers: from one client account you can read another account's inbox and view, create, or launch its campaigns without opening it — a launched campaign waits in the queue until that account is started. Incoming webhooks add leads to campaigns from your own tools, and if an operator is away, you start their account on another computer and it continues where it stopped. Choose the storage type when you buy a license: migration between the two isn't available at the moment.

Partly. You can replace the Linked Helper name and logo in the application interface and provide outreach services to clients under your own brand. There is no full white-label program: the option doesn't include reselling Linked Helper licenses.

Through the Send person to external CRM action in the campaign workflow. Connect the client's HubSpot, Pipedrive, Close, Zoho, Salesforce, or another supported CRM, map the fields, and choose where in the workflow the send happens — after any step you pick, or only for leads who replied; messaging history is optional. If the CRM isn't on the list, use a webhook via Zapier, Make, or Google Sheets, or export a CSV. On Standard, the CRM action is limited to 20 sends per day.

No automation tool can guarantee zero risk. What Linked Helper does is leave nothing for LinkedIn's technical checks to match against: it is a desktop app rather than an extension, doesn't use the LinkedIn API, and gives every account its own cookies and fingerprint, with the option to run each one through its own proxy. Daily limits, working hours, and randomized pauses keep activity human-like. How the account itself is used — proxy quality, matching time zones, realistic volumes — remains the operator's responsibility.

Start the 14-day free trial: it's a Pro license, needs no credit card, and lets you set up an account, build a campaign, and run a test handoff to a CRM. When the trial ends, campaigns simply pause until you activate a paid license. The trial is meant for evaluating the tool yourself: a client's LinkedIn account added to your workspace runs on one of your paid licenses, not on a new trial. If a client wants to try it first, they can install Linked Helper on their own computer with their own trial, and you connect remotely to set everything up. To talk through the setup first, write to us via the contact page or the 24/7 chat.