lexisOS
Setting things up…
Setting things up…
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A paired Chrome extension calls LinkedIn’s own API from inside your logged-in tab, using your session.
The extension doesn’t read the page and it isn’t a robot clicking around a hidden browser. It works from inside your own logged-in tab and asks LinkedIn for the same things LinkedIn’s own site asks for. Connect and message can also run server-side, using your stored session, when you’re not at your browser; the other eight run only through your paired browser, by design — LinkedIn treats those as riskier coming from anywhere but a real session.
| Action | Executes via | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Connect | Your paired browser, or server-side using your stored session | A failed invite rolls back automatically; a duplicate invite doesn’t burn a cap credit |
| Message | Your paired browser, or server-side using your stored session | Sends are synchronous — not a queued background job |
| Like | Your paired browser | By design, not a limitation |
| Comment | Your paired browser | By design, not a limitation |
| Post | Your paired browser | By design, not a limitation |
| Visit profile | Your paired browser | LinkedIn treats this as riskier from anywhere but a real session |
| Follow | Your paired browser | By design, not a limitation |
| Unfollow | Your paired browser | By design, not a limitation |
| Withdraw invite | Your paired browser | By design, not a limitation |
| Endorse skill | Your paired browser | By design, not a limitation |
Daily and weekly limits, per action type, per organization.
Checked the moment a job is picked up — not after it’s already sent.
Connect waits at least 45 seconds between sends, message 90 seconds, post 5 minutes — spacing built into the claim itself.
A job over cap is rescheduled to the next reset window instead of failing outright.
A live LinkedIn DM inbox sits inside LexisOS — conversation list, unread counts, full thread history, and sending. Refresh is manual by design: polling LinkedIn automatically from outside its own client is exactly the pattern that gets a session flagged, so you refresh when you want the latest. Bulk-import your existing first-degree connections, monitor session status (active, expired, or challenged), geo-lock the account to a residential proxy country or city, and set an active-hours window for when automation is allowed to run at all.
Start free and connect your LinkedIn session through the paired extension. Caps and pacing are on by default — an admin just sets the numbers.