Carries out LinkedIn work planned in the command center, from this browser.
While this is on, the extension asks the console for one job at a time and does it here, with a long randomized gap in between. Turning it off stops everything immediately.
This is the part that actually posts, from your own accounts. It starts in dry run: it opens the network, fills in the composer, checks the text went in correctly, and stops without clicking post. Watch it do that a few times before you switch dry run off.
Reads your contracts from the Upwork account this browser is already signed in to, and keeps the Clients pipeline in step with them. It reads only: it sends no messages, submits no proposals and clicks nothing. It runs about every six hours, and running it twice changes nothing, so it is safe to leave on.
Reads job postings for the searches below and files them under Clients → Hiring signals. A company advertising for a marketing strategist has already published the demand, the budget and the intent. It reads only: it applies to nothing and messages nobody. Runs once a day.
Sends the follow-up sequences written under Clients → Sequences, by Upwork or LinkedIn, from your own signed-in accounts. The console decides what is due and only hands one over when sending is armed, the sequence is running, and the company is still at that stage. Email follow-ups go from the console's own mailbox instead. Starts in dry run: it opens the conversation, types the message, and stops before Send.
Updates install themselves. The console's updater on this PC refreshes the extension folder every six hours and this extension reloads itself the moment it sees new files. To update right now, run the one-line command under Settings → Browser extension in the console.