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Connect a sender’s LinkedIn account to the Oneprofile browser extension so a sequence can view profiles, send connection requests and message people from it. Every action runs inside the sender’s own browser, on their own connection, and Oneprofile never asks for their password.
A sender's LinkedIn tab: the connected profile with a Manual Run chip and a Disconnect button, one browser marked Active with an Add a browser button, a line saying three steps are queued and that those waiting for approval are in Tasks, Try a step, and the Limits panel with daily and weekly limits.

A sender's LinkedIn tab, connected and running steps.

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Connect the extension

Open the sender from Senders & mailboxes and switch to the LinkedIn tab, which shows the connection token until a browser connects.
1

Install the extension in Chrome

Click Open the Chrome Web Store and add the extension. It needs Chrome, Edge or another Chromium browser.
2

Sign in to LinkedIn in that browser

The extension connects to whichever LinkedIn account that browser is already signed in as.
3

Paste the connection token into the extension

Click Copy next to the connection token, open the Oneprofile side panel in that browser, paste the token and click Connect. The LinkedIn tab updates on its own once the browser checks in.
The token belongs to the sender, not to one browser. Paste it into a laptop and a desktop and both share the sender’s queue. Add a browser on the LinkedIn tab brings it back on screen.

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Know where steps wait

The LinkedIn tab counts the steps queued for this sender. A step waiting for you is not queued yet: Approve tasks opens it in Tasks. A new connection starts on Manual run, so each step waits for Approve. An approved step runs in whichever connected browser is open, one at a time, inside its sequence’s sending window. A paused sequence’s steps wait for Resume sequence. The queue line shows the running step and why the next one waits: “Next step in 47 seconds · Time between steps”. Limits read the same way; outside the sending window it reads “Window opens in 3 hours”. The side panel shows the same line, and the same Approve tasks button. Below that sits Limits, where each action’s usage today shares a row with the ceiling that governs it. Disconnect signs every browser out. What reached someone is on the sender’s Activity tab.

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Good to know

A browser with the extension needs to be open. Steps run in the sender’s own browser, so the status bar shows Idle or Not seen whenever every connected browser is closed, and queued steps wait until one reopens.
No. Checks of your own inbox, sent requests and new connections run on their own in every mode, at any hour. Each waits only a minute or two after a step, and never holds up the next one.The check of new connections is how Oneprofile notices an accepted connection request, and it runs while answers are due. See LinkedIn steps.The LinkedIn tab warns when those checks stop. It reads “Couldn’t check new connections for 3 hours” when they keep failing.
Only when the sender has none yet. A sender added in the app already has the timezone of the browser that added it. Connecting never changes a timezone the sender has, even from a laptop on a trip.The sender’s daily limits reset at its midnight, and sequences send in its hours. Change it under Timezone on the sender’s Settings tab. See Senders.
Yes. Try a step on the LinkedIn tab queues one real step against a profile you name: View profile, Send connection request, Send message, Withdraw connection request, Follow contact or Like latest post.Paste the profile URL, add the note or message if the step takes one, then click Queue step. That click is your approval, so the step never waits in Tasks, on either run mode. It costs the same credit and counts against the same daily limits.Inside the sending window it runs after the sequence steps already in line. Outside the window it runs at any hour. Use your own profile to watch a step end to end.A withdrawal only queues while a connection request to that profile is still pending. One step of each kind can wait at a time, so the next one goes in after it has run.
So the LinkedIn tab the extension works in can sit in its own tab group named Oneprofile, apart from your own tabs. Say no and the tab is pinned instead. Switch on Put all Oneprofile tabs in its tab group at the bottom of the side panel to be asked again.
Active means a browser checked in within the last couple of minutes, so steps can run now. Idle means one was seen within the last day. Not seen means no browser has checked in for a day and queued steps are waiting. The Senders list carries the same reading in its LinkedIn column, where only Not seen shows, as a dot on the account’s picture.
When it was pasted somewhere it should not have been. Regenerate replaces the token and signs every browser out, so you paste the new one into each browser again.
Settings and queued steps stay with the sender, and the steps that reach someone stay on its Activity tab. Reconnect the same LinkedIn account with the new token and it picks up where it left off. If LinkedIn asks the account to verify itself, a banner shows and steps wait until that check is completed in the browser.
Yes, in the dropdown beside Limits on this sender’s LinkedIn tab: Manual run or Automatic run. On Automatic run, steps run on their own within the daily limits and their sequence’s sending window.Switching to Automatic run approves the tasks that waited only for this setting. A task still waits when its step, its sequence or the agent’s review asks for approval. So does a step whose words the agent wrote while this sender was on Manual run, since nothing has checked them yet.Switch back to Manual run to stop. Queued steps nobody approved go back to Tasks, and a step a browser already started finishes. A reply you send from the Inbox never waits in Tasks on either mode, because sending it is your approval. Checks of your own inbox, sent requests and new connections run on their own in either mode.
Yes. Disconnect in the side panel does the same thing as Disconnect on the LinkedIn tab: every browser is signed out and the sender shows as not connected in Oneprofile.
On the same LinkedIn tab, under Limits. Each action has a Day and a Week box, each beside what it has used, and messages and InMails share the Send message row.Withdrawals, the checks of your inbox and sent requests, and Read conversation sit under Housekeeping, which stays folded until you open it. The last row, Time between steps, sets how long the sender waits between two steps.
Steps wait and a verification page opens in the sender’s browser. Complete it there and steps carry on once the browser sees the check is done.
No. The extension’s side panel runs approved steps and can skip one, but approving and rejecting happen in Tasks, for every sender and channel.
No. Only a step still waiting on a person offers Approve and Reject in Tasks, and a running step finishes on its own. To stop an approved step before a browser starts it, tick its contact on the sequence’s Audience tab and click Stop.
Pausing a sequence takes its LinkedIn steps out of every browser’s line, approved or not. The queue count and Approve tasks leave them out, here and in the side panel, and Resume sequence puts them back. Only a step a browser had already started may finish.A paused contact works the same way: Approve tasks leaves out their tasks until they resume.
Oneprofile support can run a step on this account when you ask them to. It costs no credit, counts toward no limit and never waits for Time between steps.It runs before the sender’s own steps and needs no approval in Tasks. It still acts on the sender’s real LinkedIn account, so it shows on the sender’s Activity tab as “Approved by Oneprofile team”.
Steps that reach someone are on the sender’s Activity tab, beside the emails that went out as them, with who approved each. The extension’s side panel lists every step it ran, checks included. The queue line here names the step running now, such as “Running: Send message · dylanfield”.

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Next steps

LinkedIn steps

Add profile views, connection requests and messages to a sequence.

Senders

Create the sender a LinkedIn account belongs to.

Tasks

Approve, edit or reject the steps waiting for this sender.