# Hellofew

> AI agents that run your LinkedIn outbound and get you replies.

Hellofew is a set of agents that run LinkedIn outbound for one person, from that
person's own account. You paste your product page; they work out who to talk
to, find those people, write a message for each one, send it, follow up once,
and hand you the replies. It costs $49/month.

## What the agents do

- **Read your product page and write the ICP** — 5-8 exact LinkedIn job titles,
  positioning, value proposition, three angles and a sample note. A text box,
  not a black box: you edit whatever it got wrong.
- **Find up to 25 matching people a day** — from a title
  search, and, warmer, from the people who commented under a watched
  competitor's post this week or wrote a post about the problem. Each arrives
  with the reason they were picked, and a signal-sourced lead opens on what
  that person actually said.
- **Write one message per person**, from that person's own profile. A draft too
  similar to a recent one is discarded and regenerated, so no two people get the
  same note with the name changed.
- **Send from your account** on a schedule you can read before it happens —
  inside your working hours, at irregular gaps, one follow-up ever.
- **Handle replies.** Any inbound message lands in one inbox and cancels
  everything still queued for that person, automatically.
- **Watch the account.** Acceptance rate, LinkedIn's own pushback and connection
  count are checked continuously, and sending slows or stops on its own.

## What the customer does

1. **Paste a URL**, and correct the ICP if it got something wrong.
2. **Connect LinkedIn.** You sign in on LinkedIn's own page, through Unipile.
   Your password and 2FA code never reach us; we hold an opaque account id. You
   pick the country you log in from, and the session is pinned to one address
   there permanently.
3. **Approve or skip each person** — one click each. The first batch appears
   about a minute after LinkedIn is connected, and nothing is ever sent that the
   customer did not approve. Approving the first three is what starts sending;
   there is no separate switch and no waiting period, and the whole schedule is
   visible before any of it runs.

## Why the messages get answered

Each note is written from the recipient's profile rather than merged from a
template, near-duplicates are regenerated, it arrives from a real account inside
human working hours, there is exactly one follow-up, and any reply stops
everything queued for that person. Volume is not the lever: an account that gets
restricted replies at zero.

## The sending limits, in full

Published in full. Most of the category says "human-like limits" and stops
there; one competitor publishes a daily figure in a blog post. They are
constants in the source, not settings. Neither the customer nor the operator can
raise them.

| Limit | Value |
|---|---|
| Invitations per day, ceiling | 20 |
| Invitations per week, ceiling | 80 (50 on a free LinkedIn account) |
| Warm-up ramp | 5 a day, rising to 20 over about three weeks |
| Messages per day | 12 ceiling |
| New leads per day | 25 |
| Minimum gap between invitations | 150 seconds |
| Follow-ups per person | 1, ever |
| Minimum existing connections | 150, below which the account sends nothing |

## When it refuses to send

- Outside your working hours, and within 20 minutes of either end of them.
- Weekends, and public holidays in your country.
- While the account has fewer than 150 connections.
- When LinkedIn returns a rate stop: the account freezes and the whole queue is
  cancelled rather than paused, because a frozen account with an intact backlog
  fires all of it on recovery.
- When acceptance falls below 15% the daily cap halves; below 8% inviting stops
  entirely and you are told. A low acceptance rate is what precedes a
  restriction.
- The same local day somebody accepted. A connection request accepted and a
  pitch arriving minutes later is the clearest automation signature there is.
- Ever again, to anybody who asks not to be contacted. That list is global
  across every customer and is never deleted.

## Who should not buy it

If you want a few hundred invitations a week, this is the wrong product. It
caps you at 20 a day and cannot be persuaded
otherwise. If you have a sales team and a CRM to integrate with, it is too
small — it manages one LinkedIn account for one person.

## Price

$49/month. One LinkedIn account. No contract; cancel and the queue stops
the same day.

Reading your product page and writing your ICP is free and needs no card — if
what it says about your market is wrong, you have learned that for nothing.
Subscribing is what connects LinkedIn and starts finding real people, so the
card comes before the LinkedIn connection rather than after it. An account
with fewer than 150 connections is asked before payment
and turned away, because the sender would refuse to send from it anyway.