A light application sits in your system tray and uses the Chrome you already opened and already signed into. No password handed over, no credential stored, no bot browsing from a data center.
Most tools ask for your password, or browse on your behalf from a server. In both cases what is at risk is the professional account that took you years to build, and the platform does not distinguish good automation from bad.
Nothing leaves your computer. The application talks to the Chrome you already use, and the server never opens a connection to your machine: the application asks whether there is work, when you are active.
You download the application and open it. It lives in the system tray, with no window. Then you type the pairing code generated in the dashboard. The code is good once and expires in ten minutes.
After that the application holds a token of its own, revocable at any time by the administrator. Signing in to LinkedIn happens once, in a dedicated work profile.
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single use · expires in 10 minutes
Variable pauses between actions, a business-hours window and a daily cap on profiles. No burst of a thousand requests at three in the morning, which is exactly the pattern that sets off alarms.
If your machine is off or outside the window, the work waits in the queue: it does not migrate to a server.
The direction of the connection looks like a technical detail, but it is what separates "works for you" from "has access to you".
Target companies, adjacent titles and career signals, all editable. Live sweep on your own account, at your own pace.
See inside →OutreachOutreach with approvalInvitation, message or InMail in your voice, citing something real from the career, sent from your account, after your approval.
See inside →TeamOrganizations and rolesSeveral hunters, roles with permission per resource, teams and clients. Two-level auditing and a manual on every screen.
See inside →It takes a real role to see EVO work, not a canned example.
Start using it