Terms & Privacy

Last updated 2 September 2026 · plain-English summary

1. What wireagent is

wireagent is a tool you run on your own computer to help manage your own LinkedIn outreach. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to LinkedIn.

2. Your responsibility

You are responsible for how you use wireagent and for complying with LinkedIn’s User Agreement and any applicable laws. Use it in moderation. The built-in limits (daily and weekly invitation caps, one-at-a-time messaging, and the checkpoint stops) are guidance to help protect your account. They are not a guarantee against restriction or suspension.

3. No warranty

wireagent is provided “as is”, without warranties of any kind. To the extent permitted by law, the maker is not liable for any account restriction, data loss, or other consequence arising from its use.

4. Access

Access is currently limited to the team during early access. You are responsible for keeping your sign-in credentials secure and for any activity under your account.

5. Privacy

wireagent runs on your own machine. Your LinkedIn sign-in, your session, your connection list and your message history stay there. They are never sent to us or to anyone else, and there is no cloud storage of your outreach data.

AI assistance is the one exception, it is optional, and this is exactly what it does. With it switched off, nothing leaves your machine at all: drafts are written from templates, search results are ordered by rules and replies are sorted by a phrase list, all on your own computer. With it switched on, only what each task needs is sent to our own server, which passes it to our AI provider, Anthropic, and returns the answer. The full list, task by task:

To draft a message: three details about the person you are writing to, their name, their headline and their company, sent along with the templated draft, your own description of what you offer and what you are asking for, in the words you typed it, the reason for writing you chose for that one person if you chose one, and, if you have rejected earlier drafts on this machine, the reasons you gave, in your words. Not the drafts you rejected, and not who they were for. What you offer describes you, not them. When the draft will travel as the note on a connection request, the request also says how long the message may be, as a number of characters and nothing else.
To order a search: the same three details for each person the search returned, as a numbered list. No profile link or identifier goes with them, and what comes back is a list of positions, so our server is never told who anyone is.
To summarise one search result: the same three details, plus the search word you typed.
To read how well people match what you want: the headline and the company of each person on screen, as a numbered list, plus one line of your own words saying who you want to reach and what your message is about. Not their names, not their profile links, not where they live. What comes back is a number and a short reason per position, so our server is never told who anyone is. It reads whether somebody looks like the kind of person you described, and nothing else: we do not judge whether a person can be persuaded.
To sort a reply: the words of that one reply and the categories to choose from. Not who sent it, and not the rest of the conversation.
To write back to a reply to a cold DM from the Discover page: the words of that one reply, the message you sent that it answers, the same three details about the person, and your description of what you are asking for. Not the rest of the conversation, and never sent unless you press Write back or switch AI replies on for that one thread, and then only after you approve the draft.
To suggest a reply when you open a conversation: the same three details about the other person, the last few messages of that one conversation, yours and theirs, and a few plain sentences on what this machine already holds about them, such as when you last wrote and how their reply was sorted. Not their profile link, not the conversation's identifier, and never another conversation. What comes back is text for you to choose from and edit; nothing is sent unless you send it.
To suggest meeting times: the free slots already found in your diary, as times only. No event is created and no invitation is sent; if you want to offer a time, you send it yourself.
To plan your day: the search keywords you chose and the counts against each, sent, replied and positive. Never a person.
To shape a day you describe yourself: if you press Other on Plan today and say what the day is for, that sentence, and the names of the four things a day is made of, so they can be put in order. Nothing else: no person, no keyword, no count. It only decides what you do first and roughly how much of each. It cannot choose who you contact, and it cannot raise any limit.
To describe how you write: six averages taken from the drafts you edited on this machine, and the phrases you keep striking out. Not the drafts, not your messages, and never a person.
To write your drafting prompt from what your message is about: the one line you typed on the Discover page saying what your message is about, and nothing else. No person, no search word, no account detail. This is the shortest thing we ever send, and the only one that carries nothing about anybody but you. It is sent when you press Write the prompt, and not otherwise.
To write a follow-up to somebody who has not replied: the same three details about the person, the message you already sent them, your description of what you are asking for, and, if you have rejected earlier drafts on this machine, the reasons you gave, in your words. Not the drafts you rejected, and not who they were for. There is no reply to send, because they have not sent one, and nothing else about the conversation goes. What comes back is one or two suggested messages, and every one of them waits for you to approve it before it can be sent.
To write a campaign message: what you typed about what you want from that campaign, your description of what you offer and what you are asking for, your own name for the list it goes to, and the angle you chose if you chose one. Nobody on the list is sent, not one of them, and not how many there are. What comes back has a gap where a first name goes, and every name is filled in on your own machine as each message is sent, so our server is never told who received it.

Your browser, your LinkedIn sign-in, your saved credentials and every message you send stay on your machine. What reaches our server is the text needed for that one task, and only for as long as the task takes. Your LinkedIn sign-in is never part of that. Neither is your connection list, your inbox as a whole, or anything you have already sent. We do not keep the text of your drafts, your search results, your replies, or your description of what you offer. What we record is how many tasks were run, so that your plan can be metered.

Connecting a CRM is the other place we appear. When you connect HubSpot or Notion with one click, the approval comes back to wireagent.co, which swaps it for a key to your CRM and hands that key straight to your machine. We store nothing from it. The key is used only from your own computer, and every lead it pushes goes from your machine to your CRM without passing through us. You can connect by pasting a token instead and skip us entirely.

The only account details held are your console sign-in: a username and a hashed password, used solely to let you in.
If you join the pre-launch waiting list, the email address you give is used only to tell you about wireagent: your launch invitation, and the occasional note before it about how the build is going. Nothing else is sent to it. It is never shared, never sold, never merged into any contact list, and is removed the moment you ask or unsubscribe.
If you answer the optional question on that form, the answer is used only to decide what we build and what we write. It is never attached to your address in anything we publish.
No tracking, no third-party analytics, no advertising profiles, no data sold or shared. We do not follow you around the internet, and nothing you do here is fed to an ad network.
Contact information for your connections comes only from LinkedIn’s own data export, which you download yourself.

6. Changes

These terms may change as the product develops; the latest version always lives on this page.