For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Replies on LinkedIn

In short: replying on LinkedIn works the same way as Twitter, with one difference: VoiceMoat cannot post comments on LinkedIn for you, so you draft a reply in your voice, copy it, and paste it as your comment.

Open Replies on a LinkedIn profile and you will see the LinkedIn reply grid. (There is no Extension tab here; the extension's LinkedIn role is harvesting, not posting.)

How it works

  1. VoiceMoat surfaces LinkedIn posts worth replying to.

  2. Pick a tone and audenAI drafts one comment in your LinkedIn voice.

  3. Copy the draft and paste it as your comment on LinkedIn.

  4. Confirm you commented, which ticks your reply budget.

Tones

The LinkedIn reply grid offers 9 tones plus a per-post custom angle: Thoughtful, Agree and Build, Respectful Pushback, Contrarian, Witty, Question, Concise, Story, and a random pick. The more casual Twitter-only tones (Roast, Chill) are not offered, since they rarely fit LinkedIn.

Where candidates come from

LinkedIn posts to reply to come from:

  • the creators you track, and

  • a shared pool built from your home feed, harvested by the Chrome extension.

So the extension is what keeps your LinkedIn reply grid stocked. Without it, you can still reply to tracked creators, but the home-feed pool will be thin.

Limits

LinkedIn replies use the same caps as Twitter (the overall reply limit and the Engage budget). See the table in Replies and Engage. Free plans cannot reply.

Common questions

Why can't VoiceMoat just post my LinkedIn comment? LinkedIn's rules do not permit posting comments through a tool. Drafting and pasting keeps you compliant and keeps your account safe.

Do I need the extension to reply on LinkedIn? You can reply to tracked creators without it, but the home-feed candidate pool is filled by the extension, so it is strongly recommended. See Chrome extension.

Is the LinkedIn voice different from my Twitter voice? Yes. Each profile trains its own voice, so LinkedIn replies sound like your LinkedIn writing, not your Twitter writing.

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