Most of the reach a small account gets comes from commenting, not posting. It is also the part that quietly eats a morning, because doing it properly across ten client accounts means ten logins and a lot of scrolling past things that are not worth replying to. This narrows it down. It does not do it for you, and that distinction is the entire page.
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Pods are the obvious thing to sell here. They work for a while, and then they do not, and the account carries the cost.
Groups that agree to like each other’s posts on a schedule, bots dropping “Great post!” from an account that never read it, comment exchanges dressed up as communities. LinkedIn’s terms address inauthentic engagement directly, and beyond the risk it produces comment sections full of people who are not listening.
Surface the posts each account should probably reply to today, in one place, so the ten minutes goes on writing a useful comment rather than hunting for somewhere to put one. Every comment is written or approved by a person and sent by them.
Posts from the people that account actually cares about — clients, prospects, peers you have listed — gathered in one view instead of ten feeds.
A comment in the first hour is worth several later. The list is ordered by how recently something went up, so you spend the ten minutes where it counts.
A suggested opening drawn from that account’s voice profile, to be edited rather than sent. If you find yourself sending them unchanged, you have started running a pod by hand and it will read like one.
The replies under your last post are the ones most people forget. They surface alongside everything else, because a conversation you started and abandoned is worse than not posting.
The reason we will not automate this is that the automatable version does not work.
A counter-example, a number, the version that failed for you. Comments that add get replies from the author and get read by their audience, which is where new followers actually come from.
Long enough to say something, short enough that someone reads it in the feed. A one-word comment is invisible and an essay gets collapsed.
Commenting under someone’s name is more personal than posting under it. Agree it explicitly at the start of an engagement, in writing, or do not do it.
An honest limit on scope: we surface posts from people you have chosen to follow closely. We do not scrape the feed, we cannot show you every mention of a keyword across LinkedIn, and we will not run a listening tool that pretends to. What is here is narrower than that and considerably more defensible.
Fourteen days free, no card. Ten minutes a day, across every account you run, without ten logins.
From $19 a month for one account. No pods, no auto-comments.