LinkedIn outreach, done properly

Outreach you can put your name to.

Tell it the kind of person you want to reach. It finds them, and sends the invitations from your own LinkedIn, in your own browser, at a pace a person would keep. Nothing goes out that you have not written and approved first.

It stops the moment somebody replies. Every message is recorded, so you always know exactly what went out in your name.

14-day free trial, then £99 per seat a month. A card is required to start; nothing is charged during the trial.
Your outreach, in order
Say who you want to reach
Job titles, seniority, company size, area, and anyone to leave out.
Check against your own records optional
Connect a CRM and people you already know are taken out of the list.
Send the invitations
A few a day, from your own account. It stops as soon as someone replies.
Nothing sends unapproved every time
Every message goes out on wording you wrote and approved first.
Every step written to a record that cannot be edited afterwards

Built to a standard regulated firms can sign off. Useful to anyone whose name is on it.

Advisers and plannersConsultantsRecruitersAccountants and solicitorsFounders
What it does

How it works

Four steps. You decide who, you write the words, and nothing leaves your browser until you have approved it.

01

Say who you want to reach

The job title, how senior, the size of company, the area, and anyone to leave out. You do this once.

02

Check them against your own records

Connect your CRM and Mahleon looks the list up against it, so people you already know are taken out before you approach them. Optional, and off until you connect one.

03

Send from your own account

Invitations go out from your real LinkedIn, in your own browser, a few a day. Follow-ups are yours to switch on, and everything stops the moment somebody replies.

04

Keep the record

Who was contacted, when, with what wording, and who approved it. It is exportable, and it cannot be edited after the fact.

The questions people ask first

Four answers, before you ask.

“Does it have our passwords?”
No. It works inside the LinkedIn and Salesforce sessions you are already signed in to. We never ask for a password and never store one.
“What is our lawful basis?”
Your opening message says where you found them, which is what Article 14 asks for. A connection note cannot pass approval without it.
“Who signs off the wording?”
You do. Messages go through your own approval step, and nothing can be sent on wording that has not passed it. If your firm has a compliance officer, that step is theirs.
“What can I show, if I am asked?”
A full export: every person contacted, the date, the exact wording, and who approved it. The record is chained, so an altered entry shows up as one.
Where the risk sits

Read the terms of the other tools.

Most of them include a line making you responsible for using LinkedIn data lawfully, and then leave you to work out what that means. The approval step, the record and the pacing are the parts we build, because they are the parts that decide whether you would be comfortable having any of it read back to you.

Tooling of this kind is against LinkedIn’s user agreement, whoever builds it. Mahleon keeps the volume modest and the record complete, and says so plainly rather than claiming an exemption nobody has.
Stated in our terms, not buried in them
£99 a seat, a month

One client won this way tends to cover the year several times over. You can work out your own number faster than we can claim one.

Getting started

Try it on your own list.

Start a free trial, or join the waitlist and we will open access for you.

Start your free trial