A: I totally get where you’re coming from—no one wants to risk getting banned from LinkedIn. That’s why we’ve put a lot of time and effort into making Periodix as safe as possible. We started out as a lead generation agency, and after trying pretty much every tool on the market and not finding anything that met our needs, we decided to build our own software from scratch. This gave us the chance to focus heavily on security and making sure it stays under LinkedIn’s radar.

Here are a few things we do to keep it safe:

1. Virtual Desktop with Residential Proxy: We use a virtual desktop that connects through a residential proxy matching your location. This way, it looks like you’re just logging in from a new device, which helps avoid LinkedIn’s detection.

2. Low Fraud Score Proxies: We carefully pick proxies that have low or no fraud scores to further minimize the risk of being flagged by LinkedIn’s security systems.

3. Randomized Actions: The actions performed by the software include random pauses to mimic natural human behavior. For LinkedIn, it looks just like a person is browsing, clicking, and typing out messages. This makes the automation appear more authentic and reduces the risk of detection.

To keep things safe, it’s also important to stick to LinkedIn’s daily activity limits—just like you would if you were doing everything manually. We suggest keeping your connection requests and messages under 50 per day, and starting with even lower numbers is a good idea. You can easily set these limits in the Profile section on Periodix.

Another tip: schedule your automation activities so they don’t overlap with any manual use of LinkedIn. This helps avoid the issue of your profile being logged in from two different IP addresses at the same time.