How we protect your LinkedIn session

Last updated: 1 November 2026

Handing over your LinkedIn is a matter of trust. Here is exactly how the connection works and the rules we follow.

No password, ever

You connect by adding a small browser extension and clicking Connect. It uses the LinkedIn session already open in your own browser. You never type your password into Reconnect, and we never see or store it.

An encrypted session, hosted in the EU

The session is stored encrypted, with the keys kept in a managed secret store. The infrastructure that holds the connection is hosted in the European Union (Belgium).

A consistent location

Each account connects through its own residential proxy, located in the country chosen when you connect (normally yours), so your activity keeps coming from a consistent place instead of a data centre.

You can cut access in one click

Remove the extension and access stops. When you cancel, we delete the stored connection.

Your inbox stays confidential

We read conversations to understand context and find opportunities. They are used only to run your account, never shared with other clients and never used to send anything outside the rules you set. In the setup form you can mark contacts, clients or topics as off-limits, and Reconnect never opens or acts on those conversations. We keep only the notes needed to do the job (who is who, what was promised, what is pending) and delete them when you leave.

Human pace, by design

Up to 30 personal messages a day in total, shared across everything running on your account, and, if you switch invitations on, at most 5 connection invitations: deliberately conservative.
Weekdays only, within working hours in your time zone.
A gradual start: your Opportunity Map first (nothing is sent), then up to 5 a day, then 10, 20 and 30.
If LinkedIn signals too much activity, we pause for the day.

An honest note

Reconnect does not use an official LinkedIn API. Any automation on LinkedIn carries some account risk, and new or barely used accounts are the most exposed. Nobody can honestly promise zero risk, and we don't.

See also: Privacy Policy · Terms of Service.