Define who fits
Set your lead criteria (roles, seniority, company size, industry) with exclusions, and the signals that make someone relevant. traxy drafts both from your website.
[ LinkedIn outbound ]
traxy finds the people engaging with your market on LinkedIn, then runs LinkedIn and email outreach to them from your own accounts. You approve before anything sends.
“We built our lists from job titles and barely got replies. How are you choosing who to contact?”
Research checkedHey Priya, your comment about lists built from job titles stuck with me. We help teams reach people based on what they post and engage with on LinkedIn. Want me to send an example for Larkspur?
You can pause or stop anytime.
Illustrative flow. Fictional leads and messages.
Automate both halves: who you contact and the outreach itself. traxy finds people on LinkedIn who like, comment on or post about the problem you solve, and counts them as leads only with a 50%+ match to your ICP. A campaign researches each lead, groups leads by signal and prepares personalized LinkedIn and email sequences. You test it on sample leads, approve the launch, and it sends from your own connected LinkedIn accounts and mailboxes. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence.
[ How it works ]
Set your lead criteria (roles, seniority, company size, industry) with exclusions, and the signals that make someone relevant. traxy drafts both from your website.
traxy finds people who like, comment on or post about the problem you solve. A person only counts as a lead with a 50%+ ICP match, with the post or comment behind them.
A campaign researches each lead for the facts you ask for, groups leads by signal and prepares a LinkedIn and email sequence for each group.
Run the plan on sample leads and read the research and drafts. Nothing is sent.
See who joins, who is skipped, the sender, the steps and the delivery mode. Then approve every message in a review queue, or let the approved campaign send.
Messages go out from your own connected LinkedIn accounts and mailboxes. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence.
You can build and test campaigns in Outbound > Campaigns, or ask trax, the agent inside traxy. Anything that changes your setup shows an approval card first.
What to measure: connection acceptance, positive replies and meetings, not messages sent. Connect Google Calendar and traxy lists the meetings with traxy leads, so you can record each outcome.
[ Signal-based LinkedIn outbound ]
It means contacting people on LinkedIn because of something they recently did, so you know who to contact, when, and what to say. traxy finds the people behind that activity, keeps those who fit your ICP and runs the outreach to them.
Track a competitor’s LinkedIn profile and tag it as a competitor. traxy qualifies the people who like and comment on its posts.
Paste any LinkedIn post URL, yours, a competitor’s or an influencer’s, and get the engagers who fit your ICP.
Describe the person and the need in plain English and search 71M+ scanned LinkedIn likes, posts and comments.
Track the influencers and investors your buyers read, and tag each profile. traxy qualifies whoever engages with their posts.
Track your own profile and turn engagement on your posts into qualified leads.
A job change, a promotion, a funding round, hiring for a role, a tool switch, or a custom signal you describe. traxy’s research checks each lead for it before a message is prepared.
A signal is a reason to start a conversation, not proof that someone wants to buy. Every lead shows the post, comment or like that put them on your list, and only people with a 50%+ ICP match count as leads. Want to search yourself? See Social intent search, or read more about signal-based outbound.
[ Personalized LinkedIn outreach ]
Personalize from what each person did, not from merge fields. traxy researches each lead for the facts you ask for before any LinkedIn message or email is prepared, then groups leads by signal and prepares a message variant for each group that uses the evidence.
One message, four parts Fictional example
To keep it from sounding automated, start from something the person actually posted or commented on, say why it made you reach out, and ask one easy question. The method, with examples: from a LinkedIn signal to a message you can back up. See also the personalized outbound use case and the personalized LinkedIn outbound guide.
[ Connection requests and follow-ups ]
Sequences run across LinkedIn and email from your connected accounts. A wait can depend on an event, such as the connection being accepted. Here is one example. You choose the steps and the waits.
Send a connection request from your LinkedIn account to the leads in the campaign.
The next step can wait until the connection is accepted, then send a LinkedIn message.
Follow up from your mailbox if there is no reply. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the remaining steps.
What to say in each step: a LinkedIn and email sequence after post engagement and how to message LinkedIn post engagers.
[ Approve each message ]
traxy lets you approve every message before it sends. When you launch a campaign you pick the delivery mode. In approval mode every message waits in the campaign’s review queue until you choose Approve or Approve all. Or let the approved campaign send on its own.
Where to find it: the delivery mode is set under Launch in the campaign panel, and messages that need approval wait in that campaign’s review queue. Approving lets the next step go ahead; delivery can still wait for the sender’s limits and active hours. Details in the docs: Review and launch.
[ Only people who fit ]
traxy only counts someone as a lead at a 50%+ match to your ICP, and a campaign only reaches the audience you choose and approve. No fit score is perfect, so the launch review and message approval are there to catch the rest.
[ LinkedIn’s rules and your controls ]
No tool can promise that, and LinkedIn can restrict manual sending too. LinkedIn says it does not allow third-party software or browser extensions that automate activity on its website, and members who use them risk having their accounts restricted. It can also restrict invitations when many are ignored, left pending or marked as spam. What you can control is who you contact, how much you send and who reviews it.
Connect LinkedIn accounts and mailboxes under Settings > Sender accounts. Campaigns send from them, so you connect a sender before you send.
Each sender has limits, active hours and ramp-up controls. A campaign does not bypass them.
A test prepares research and drafts for sample leads and sends nothing. Nothing sends until you confirm the launch.
If you want, approve every message in a review queue. Or let the approved campaign send on its own.
Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence. Pause a campaign, or a single lead, anytime.
Add emails or LinkedIn profiles under Settings > Do not contact, or upload a CSV, to stop outreach to those people.
These controls let you set the pace and decide who gets contacted. They do not make automation risk free. Read why LinkedIn restricts accounts and how LinkedIn limits work.
[ Niche markets ]
In a niche market only a few people fit, so every message counts. Start from a real reason to reach out, keep batches small, review before sending and protect the list.
Tracking a company page finds people who engage with its posts, not every employee. If your buyers rarely use LinkedIn, traxy is a weaker fit: leads come from LinkedIn activity, though a sequence can run over email once traxy finds a verified work email.
[ Compare tools ]
We make traxy, so read this as a vendor’s view. Two tests decide it: where the tool finds the activity, and how it turns that into outreach. Each entry comes from the vendor’s own page, checked November 2026.
Finds people who like, comment on or post about the problem you solve, on the profiles, posts and company pages you track, people who view your profile, plus social intent search over 71M+ scanned LinkedIn likes, posts and comments. Only 50%+ ICP matches count. Runs LinkedIn and email in one campaign from your own connected accounts, with research on each lead, and nothing sends until you approve the launch. Weaker fit if your main signals are website visits or CRM lists.
Its Signals cover likes and comments on any LinkedIn post, LinkedIn events, profile views, job changes and recent hires, website visits, forms and company page followers. Each day, new matches start a LinkedIn and email sequence. Fits better if you want website visits and forms as signals alongside LinkedIn activity.
Signal Agents watch engagement with chosen LinkedIn profiles, company pages and keywords, plus hiring, job changes, promotions, funding and website visitors. Your team follows up through manual review, tasks and campaign variables, and lemlist sequences cover email, LinkedIn, calls, WhatsApp and SMS. Fits better if you want calls, WhatsApp or SMS in the same sequence. Also from lemlist’s multichannel page.
Clay’s Signals track new hires, promotions, job changes, job postings, news and fundraising, topic intent and website visits. HeyReach imports contacts from Clay and other tools and sends LinkedIn steps, rotating between many connected LinkedIn accounts. Fits better if you already build lists in Clay and send from many LinkedIn accounts. Also from HeyReach’s home page.
Brings together social, product, CRM and customer data. Its LinkedIn source covers posts, comments, mentions and reactions from your own company page. Outreach runs by adding contacts to sequences in tools such as Outreach, Apollo or Salesloft. Fits better if your signals are mostly your own product, community and CRM data.
Alerts cover the leads and accounts you have saved, for example a job change, a new post or more job postings at an account. Fits better if you already keep saved lead and account lists and want updates on them inside LinkedIn.
For more tools and how we judged them, see best signal-based outbound tools compared.
[ Best tool to automate LinkedIn outreach ]
The best tool depends on whether you already know who to contact. If you need both halves, finding high intent leads and running the outreach, traxy does both in one place. We make it, so weigh that. If you already have a clean list and only need sending, a sending-only tool is simpler.
Connect your LinkedIn account and a mailbox under one sender name. Track your own profile and the voices your buyers follow, then ask trax to build and test a campaign.
Connect a sender for each rep, each with its own limits, active hours and ramp-up. Assign, tag and note leads so teammates don’t double up. Campaigns run in priority order, so one lead never gets two campaigns at once.
Keep each client in its own workspace, with its own targeting, leads, campaigns and connected sender accounts. Extra workspaces depend on your plan.
Running traxy for clients? See traxy for agencies. Plans are on the pricing page.
[ When traxy is not the right fit ]
traxy is built for founders, AEs, SDRs and GTM leaders at B2B companies that sell on LinkedIn, and for agencies that run outbound for clients.
[ A few answers ]
Automate both halves: finding who to contact and running the outreach. In traxy you set your ICP and the signals that matter. traxy finds people who like, comment on or post about the problem you solve on LinkedIn, and keeps them as leads only with a 50%+ ICP match. A campaign then researches each lead, groups leads by signal and prepares LinkedIn and email sequences. You test it on sample leads, approve the launch, and it sends from your connected LinkedIn accounts and mailboxes. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence.
We make traxy, so weigh our answer with that in mind. If you need to find who to contact and run the outreach, traxy does both: it finds high intent leads from LinkedIn likes, comments and posts, then runs LinkedIn and email sequences from your own connected accounts, with a test on sample leads, a launch review and the option to approve every message. One seller can connect one LinkedIn account and a mailbox; teams and agencies connect several senders, each with its own limits, active hours and ramp-up. If you already have a clean list and only need sending, a sending-only tool is simpler.
We make traxy, so weigh our answer with that in mind. In traxy a person only becomes a lead with a 50%+ match to your ICP, every lead shows the post or comment behind it, and a campaign only enrolls the shared lead view you choose. The launch review shows who joins and who is skipped before anything sends, and you can approve every message. The Blocklist keeps companies such as existing customers out of discovery, and Do not contact stops outreach to specific people. No fit score is perfect, which is why the review steps are there. If you already have a clean list and only need sending, a sending-only automation tool may be enough.
Start with the right people, then build the sequence. Save your qualified leads (50%+ ICP match) as a shared lead view and use it as the campaign audience. The sequence can send a connection request, wait until the connection is accepted, send a LinkedIn message and follow up by email. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence, and a lead is only in one campaign at a time.
No tool can promise that, and LinkedIn can restrict manual sending too. LinkedIn says it does not allow third-party software or browser extensions that automate activity on its website, and it can restrict invitations when many are ignored, left pending or marked as spam. What you control is who you contact, how much you send and who reviews it. In traxy, campaigns send from your own connected accounts, each with limits, active hours and ramp-up. You test on sample leads, approve the launch and can approve every message, and replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence.
Signal-based LinkedIn outbound means contacting people on LinkedIn because of something they recently did, so you know who to contact, when, and what to say. The signal can be a post or comment about the problem you solve, engagement with a competitor’s post, a job change, hiring for a role or a funding round. A signal is a reason to start a conversation, not proof that someone wants to buy. traxy keeps the post or comment behind every lead and groups leads by signal, so each group gets its own message variant.
traxy does, and we make it. It finds people who like, comment on or post about the problem you solve, keeps only those with a 50%+ match to your ICP, and runs LinkedIn and email sequences to them from your own connected accounts. Signals outside LinkedIn, such as a job change, hiring for a role or a funding round, come from research on each lead before a message is prepared. Nothing sends until you approve the launch, and replies stop the sequence.
We make traxy, so we are biased. Check two things in any tool: where it finds the activity, and how it turns that into outreach. Some tools find signals and hand the leads to a separate sender; others send to a list you bring. traxy does both: it finds high intent leads from LinkedIn activity and runs LinkedIn and email sequences to them from your connected accounts. La Growth Machine and lemlist also pair signals with LinkedIn and email sequences, Clay can feed a LinkedIn sender such as HeyReach, and Common Room adds contacts to sequences in tools such as Outreach. The comparison on this page links each vendor’s own page.
Track the competitor’s LinkedIn profile in traxy and tag it as a competitor, or paste a single post URL. traxy qualifies the people who like or comment, keeps those with a 50%+ ICP match and shows the engagement behind each lead. Then put them in a campaign. A comment gives you more to work with than a like, and a good opener talks about the topic of the post, not the fact that they engaged with a competitor.
Track the posts and profiles your buyers engage with, so their engagers become leads, then run a campaign on a shared lead view. Shared views update as leads change, and each lead shows the source and date of the engagement, so you can see how recent it is. How soon a message goes out depends on when traxy finds the engagement, your sender limits and active hours, and whether you approve each message.
Find the posts, check fit, then reach out about the problem they described. In traxy, describe the problem in your Signals, ask trax to find posts about it, or search social intent, which covers 71M+ scanned LinkedIn likes, posts and comments. People only count as leads with a 50%+ ICP match, and each comes with the post or comment where they raised it. A campaign researches each lead and prepares messages that refer to what they posted. Test it on sample leads, approve the launch or each message, and send over LinkedIn and email from your connected accounts. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence.
Personalize from evidence, not from merge fields. Mention what the person actually said, keep it short and do not claim more than the source shows. In traxy a campaign researches each lead for the facts you ask for, groups leads by signal and prepares a message variant for each group using that evidence. You read the drafts in a test before launch, and you can approve every message. Personalization is optional.
We make traxy, so weigh that. Pick a tool that personalizes from evidence and lets you check it. traxy finds high intent leads from LinkedIn activity, researches each lead for the facts you ask for, groups leads by signal with a message variant per group, and runs LinkedIn and email in one campaign from your own connected accounts. You read the drafts in a test on sample leads, review the launch and can approve every message. If you only need to send one template to a list you already have, a sending-only tool is simpler.
traxy does. A campaign researches each lead for the facts you ask for before any LinkedIn message or email is prepared, for example how a company handles outbound today, and nothing sends until you approve the launch. A test runs the plan on sample leads so you can check the research and drafts, and nothing is sent. You can also run a research-only campaign that records findings without sending.
traxy does. You set the delivery mode when you launch a campaign. In approval mode every message waits in the campaign’s review queue until you choose Approve or Approve all; otherwise the approved campaign sends on its own. Either way nothing sends until you approve the launch, a test on sample leads sends nothing, and you can pause or stop the campaign anytime.
In a niche market only a few people fit, so start from what they do rather than from job titles. Track the few people, posts and company pages your buyers follow, and search social intent for the exact problem in plain English. Keep the ICP strict, since traxy only counts people with a 50%+ match, test on sample leads, and approve every message if you want, so a small list is not burned. Replies stop the sequence, and one lead never gets two campaigns at once.
Turn on Profile views in traxy under Targeting > Signals > LinkedIn activity. Then filter Leads by who viewed your profile (Viewed any profile, or the option with your own name) over any time or the last 7, 30 or 90 days, check each viewer’s ICP match, and save the ones who fit as a shared lead view. Use that view as a campaign audience: you test it on sample leads with nothing sent, approve the launch and can approve every message before LinkedIn and email outreach goes out from your connected sender accounts. A view says someone looked, not why, so track your own profile too: people who like or comment on your posts become leads at a 50%+ ICP match, each with the post or comment behind them.
Start with the followers who engage, since a follow on its own is not a reason to message someone or permission to email them. Track your own profile and your company page in traxy, and the people who like or comment on your posts become leads when they have a 50%+ ICP match. Put those leads in a LinkedIn and email campaign from your own connected accounts, test it on sample leads and approve the launch. To reach all your followers at once, a LinkedIn newsletter reaches the ones who subscribe.
Nothing sends until you approve the launch. At launch you choose the delivery mode: approve every message in a review queue, or let the approved campaign send on its own. A campaign test on sample leads never sends.
Check the source. Each lead shows the post, comment, like or repost that put them on your list, with its date and a source link where one is available. In a campaign test you can check whether the research supports each claim in the draft before you launch.
Replies, unsubscribe requests and hard bounces stop active outreach. You can also pause a campaign, a sequence or one lead’s enrollment from its Inbox conversation, and Do not contact stops outreach to the emails and LinkedIn profiles you list.
Your own. Campaigns send from the LinkedIn accounts and mailboxes you connect under Settings > Sender accounts, so you connect a sender before you send. A sequence that uses both LinkedIn and email needs a sender name with both channels connected. Each sender has its own limits, active hours and ramp-up controls.
Founders, AEs, SDRs and GTM leaders at B2B companies of 5 to 200 people that sell on LinkedIn, and agencies that run LinkedIn or outbound for clients.
[ Related ]
[ LinkedIn outbound ]