A 30-day experiment, live on my own LinkedIn account · Nothing for sale
I built a system where AI does the homework on every LinkedIn prospect and drafts the messages in my voice — and a human approves every single one before it sends. For the next 30 days I'm running it on my own account, in public. Real messages, real numbers, failures included.
Six minutes. What I built, and why you get to watch it possibly faceplant.
You remember the wall everyone hit with LinkedIn automation.
The connection requests went out automatically — but everything that actually turned into business was manual. The research. The replies. The follow-through. When you kept up with it, it worked. When things got busy, leads went cold in the inbox.
I've spent the last couple of months building the thing that handles the follow-through. The moment someone accepts or replies, it does the homework a good salesperson would do with unlimited time — their profile, their posts, their company, their news — then drafts what to say next in my voice. Short, casual, personal. And nothing goes out on autopilot: a human reads every message first. Approves it, tweaks it, or kills it.
Here's the honest part: I don't know yet if it works as well live as it does in testing. So instead of telling you it does, I'm going to let you watch me find out.
One short update: the real messages the system writes (names and companies blurred), the real reply numbers, the conversations that come out of it — and the failures. There will be failures. Week one, I expect to rewrite half of what it drafts. That's part of the show.
At the end of 30 days, one of two things is true. Either it works — and I'll open it up to a very small number of people. Or it doesn't — and you'll have watched me learn that in public, which is worth something too.
Drop your name and email below for a front-row seat. No cost, no pitch — just the weekly behind-the-curtain update, starting with episode one.
Episode one already exists — the first real message the system drafted about a real prospect. It's the first thing you'll see.