Comparison
Hellofew vs Gojiberry AI
Gojiberry AI describes itself as: “Detects warm leads from 15+ buying and social signals, filters them by your ICP, and runs personalized outreach to book qualified demos automatically.”
Prices below were read from gojiberry.ai on 12 October 2026.
The short answer
- Buy Gojiberry AI if
- you want outbound to run without you in the loop, and you are relaxed about messages going out that you have not read.
- Buy Hellofew if
- you want the same thing run for you, but with every message readable before it goes out under your name and the schedule visible before it fires.
Price
Gojiberry AI starts at $99/mo. Hellofew is $49/month.
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Pro | $99/mo | 2 AI agents · 2 LinkedIn senders · up to 1,800 prospects contacted a month · 15+ intent signals · 200 email credits · unified inbox · HubSpot and Pipedrive |
| Custom | quoted | More senders and a dedicated customer success manager |
| Hellofew | $49/month | One LinkedIn account · 25 matched leads a day · 20 invitations a day, maximum · no contract |
Pro plan, monthly; 10% off quarterly, 20% off annual. Free trial, live in five minutes, cancel anytime
What Gojiberry AI does better
Genuinely better, not faint praise. If any of these is what you need, buy theirs.
- Signal breadth: 15+ buying and social signals against our three — people commenting under a watched profile's post, people who posted about a watched phrase this week, and reactions.
- Two LinkedIn senders on the entry plan, against our one.
- Set-up speed, and they say so: live in five minutes.
- Genuinely hands-off, if hands-off is what you want.
Where we differ
- Twice our price, and the closest of the four in what it sets out to do.
- The pitch is autonomy — "automatically", "agents run outbound for them". An approve-before-send mode exists; ours is the only mode.
- "Up to 1,800 prospects contacted per month" across two senders is around 40 a working day per account — roughly double our ceiling.
The thing Gojiberry AI's pricing page does not mention
A daily sending limit. Neither does anyone else's in this category — we checked all four on 12 October 2026 for any mention of invitation caps, warm-up ramps, or what happens if LinkedIn objects to your account.
That absence is not an oversight, it is the business model. Volume demos well. But LinkedIn does not publish its limits, restricts accounts that exceed them, and the account it restricts is yours — not your vendor's.
So here is our whole spec, in public
- 20 invitations a day, maximum. You cannot raise it. Neither can we — it is a constant in the code, not a setting.
- A new account starts at five a day and takes three weeks to reach the ceiling.
- Nothing sends outside your working hours, and we stay twenty minutes clear of both ends. Weekends and public holidays are skipped.
- Gaps between sends are irregular by design. Twenty invitations exactly three minutes apart is more obviously scripted than twenty at random times.
- An account with fewer than 150 connections is held back and sends nothing at all.
- One follow-up. Not five. Any reply cancels everything still queued for that person.
- If your acceptance rate falls below 15% we halve your caps; below 8% we stop inviting and tell you. A low accept rate is what precedes a restriction.
- Every message waits for you to approve it, individually, for ever — and the whole schedule is visible before any of it runs. Approving is the only way anything sends.
- If LinkedIn flags the account in its first 24 hours of sending, we stop and stay stopped until you say otherwise.
Hellofew does one thing: agents that run LinkedIn outbound end to end for a single founder — the research, the targeting, the writing, the sending and the replies — for $49/month. If what you want is a few hundred invitations a week, it is the wrong product and Gojiberry AI is probably the right one. We would rather say that here than take your money and disappoint you.
Free to read what it writes about your market. $49/month when you connect LinkedIn and it starts finding real people.