Tell wireagent what you offer and who you want to reach. Its agents search LinkedIn, read three public facts about each person, write from your own premise, and throw away any draft that names a company, a number or a link it was not given. Every draft waits for you. Approve one and it sends from one real browser window on your own machine, as you. Say why you reject one and every draft after it is written with that reason in front of it.
Warm leads walk into the CRM you already use, and the meeting lands in the diary you already keep.
Native connectors for HubSpot and Notion; a webhook for Zapier, Make, n8n and any other CRM; Gmail and Google Calendar direct; CSV for everything else. Every push leaves from your own machine. Sign in to connect one.
Plan today asks five questions and then goes to work. It searches LinkedIn for the people you described, reads three public fields about each one, writes a message from your own premise, and puts every draft in front of you. Nothing is sent until you have read it.
The kinds of people are your search phrase. The premise is yours, in your own words, and it is the only thing typed. See what it is given.
Both were written by a machine. The one you are reading was given your premise, your goal, and the phrases you told it never to use. Drag the handle to see the one that was given your name and nothing else.
Hi Priya,
Running ops at a logistics firm usually means reconciliation eats the back half of month end. That is the bit I fix, normally down to a few hours.
Worth 20 minutes? I do not run demos.
Hi Priya,
I came across your profile and was impressed by your work leading operations at Kestrel Logistics. It is clear you know the space well.
I work with operations leaders on efficiency improvements and would love to explore how we might help. Open to a quick chat this week?
Knew what you sell, who you are writing to, and the phrases you told it never to use.
Reject a draft and say why. A phrase you quote is banned from the next draft on, and the reason itself goes to the writer with every batch after. Nothing sends until you approve it. See what it is given.
Priya Raman
Head of Operations, Kestrel Logistics
Your premise: I fix month-end reconciliation.
“Running ops at a logistics firm usually means reconciliation eats the back half of month end.”
“Congratulations on the Harbourline account you just won.” a company nobody mentioned
“Worth a quick call?” a phrase you told it never to use
The check is a rule, not a model: a name that is not theirs, a company nobody mentioned, a number or a link nobody gave it, a placeholder left in, a phrase on your list. A refused draft costs one person not messaged today. The wrong one would have gone out under your name.
Find the right people, write to each one from what you know, hold the conversations, and keep the warm ones until they buy. The whole pipeline runs inside one held session, and the leads leave for your CRM when you say so.
Type who you are looking for and it searches LinkedIn for them. For each person it reads three public fields, writes angles from your premise, and drafts one message under the angle you pick. Invitations go out one at a time, about a minute apart, at a daily pace you set up to LinkedIn's own limit. It never courts the same person twice.
Sign inOpen a conversation and it says what the thread is about, what the next step is, and offers replies to choose from, written from the last dozen turns and what you hold on the person. Replies are sorted into labels; the text never lands on disk. When a thread goes quiet it prepares a follow-up for the queue, once you have switched that on, and never sends one itself.
Sign inSave anyone with your own tags and notes, flag the warm ones, and see at a glance who is ready for a real conversation. When they are, it proposes times from your diary, Google Calendar books the meeting with a Meet link, and the lead walks into HubSpot, Notion or a clean CSV from your own machine. Emails come only from LinkedIn’s own consented export.
See what it connects toThe drafts are waiting when you sit down. Approve one and it goes, after ten minutes in which you can still pull it back. Reject one and say why, in a sentence: a phrase you quote is banned from then on, and the reason goes to the writer with every batch after.
Never open with “I came across your profile”. rule
The queue fills itself overnight when you switch the morning batch on in Settings, one action per person drafted, from the same allowance the button spends. Queue anything for later if you would rather send it tonight; a missed slot is never sent hours late.
To write a draft, the model is given three public fields about them, whatever you chose to tell it about you, and the reasons you gave when you rejected earlier drafts. Their posts never travel. Those fields go to wireagent's agent service and on to the model, and nothing else leaves your machine: leads, notes, the session and every send stay on the computer you install it on, with no telemetry and no tracking. Read the privacy policy.
Every plan carries the same unlimited usage, up to LinkedIn's own limit. There is no throttled entry tier to escape from and no upgrade that unlocks more, because the only ceiling is LinkedIn's own. Invitations, messages, profile visits and follow-ups run as far as your account can safely carry them, and on an established account we recommend about 150 actions a day. What more money buys is how much work the agents do for you, measured in prepared actions: one person researched, written to, and put in front of you to approve. Pay for the year and you pay for nine months of it. The first two plans are for one person on one account. The second two put several accounts behind a single approval queue.
Why it costs less than the rest. Ten of the fourteen tools worth comparing run your LinkedIn account from their own cloud, at $29 to $197 a month. That cloud is most of what you are buying: their servers, their IP addresses, their risk. wireagent runs on the machine you already own, so there is nothing to rent and nothing to breach. No seat minimum, no dedicated IP, no warm-up service, no Sales Navigator requirement, no execution hours, no credit balance. See the comparison.
One person, one account
£25 per month
£225 per year
Works out at £18.75 a month. A quarter off, 3 months free, saving £75.
One account, at a pace one person can actually approve. The agents plan your week on a Monday rather than re-planning every morning.
Recommended
£49 per month
£441 per year
Works out at £36.75 a month. A quarter off, 3 months free, saving £147.
About £2.45 a working day. The cloud tools that hold your session for you run $29 to $197 a month.
Your agents re-plan every morning. Who replied, who looked and who went quiet yesterday changes today's list. On Single they plan once, on a Monday.
A team, up to ten accounts
£99 per month
£891 per year
Works out at £74.25 a month. A quarter off, 3 months free, saving £297.
A real outreach programme across up to five accounts, run by the agents and approved by you each morning.
£189 per month
£1,701 per year
Works out at £141.75 a month. A quarter off, 3 months free, saving £567.
Everything a small team can safely do in a month, across up to ten accounts, with one approval queue.
Need a team? Contact us at [email protected] and we will set one up for the number of people you have.
All fourteen tools compared, including the ones that are cheaper and the cases where one of them is the better buy, the head to head with Linked Helper, and what running on your own machine actually changes.
No, and there is nowhere for it to be stored. You sign in yourself, inside a real browser window, and wireagent holds that session open. If it expires, you sign in again in the same window.
No tool can honestly promise immunity. What wireagent does is remove the behaviours LinkedIn acts on: invitations one at a time about a minute apart at a daily pace you set inside LinkedIn's own limits, nobody courted twice, no detection tricks, and a full stop when LinkedIn raises a checkpoint. Usage is unlimited on every plan, and on an established account we recommend about 150 actions a day.
It drafts them and you decide. With AI assistance on, a draft is written from three public fields about the person, plus what you typed about what you offer and what you are asking for. It never reads their posts. A rule layer refuses any draft that names a company, a number or a link it was not given, or uses a phrase on your list. Every draft waits for your approval, and approving one is the only thing that sends it. Reject one and say why: a phrase you quote is banned from then on, and the reason goes to the writer with every batch after.
On the machine wireagent runs on. Leads, notes, schedule and settings sit in a local data directory, the LinkedIn session in its own browser profile beside them. No analytics, no tracking. With AI assistance on, only what each task needs goes to wireagent's agent service and on to the model: the name, headline and company of the person you are writing to, the words of that one reply it sorts, the free slots in your diary for a meeting time. The full list is on the terms page.
Follow-ups do, and only follow-ups: three messages at most, never closer than two days, only to someone you have already spoken to, and every sequence stops the moment they reply. Re-engage, when you switch it on, walks quiet conversations and prepares a follow-up for the queue; it never sends one.
Any time. The lead list exports as a clean CSV with one click, and deleting the data directory removes everything wireagent ever held.
Pick a time and we will put a Google Meet invitation straight in your calendar. No slides and no script: the console running, your questions, and a straight answer about whether it fits what you are doing.
Looking at the calendar.
Google is sending the invitation to now, with the Meet link inside it. Accept it and the time is held in your calendar as well as ours.
connect · converse · close · all inside one held session