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Safety

When you connect your LinkedIn account, you're putting a big part of your professional life in our hands – and we take that seriously. Your safety, security, and privacy aren't just "features" for us – they're the foundation of everything we do.

We've spent countless hours building what we believe is the most secure and reliable LinkedIn automation available. And we want you to know exactly how we keep your account safe, so you can use Linked API with total peace of mind.

🌐 Your own private cloud browser

Think of it like giving your LinkedIn account its own private, secure computer in the cloud. Unlike many other services that run multiple accounts on shared infrastructure, we provide a completely isolated cloud browser instance for every single account you connect.

  • What this means for you: To LinkedIn, it looks exactly like you're logging in from your own device. No strange traces, no "shared server" footprint – just your account, running in a safe and natural environment.

🆔 Perfect match of digital identity

Every time you go online, your device and location create a digital fingerprint. LinkedIn knows yours, and any sudden, unexplainable change can trigger a security alert. Our system is meticulously designed to prevent this.

  • What this means for you: We use stable, high-quality residential IP addresses from your region and match your device's unique setup (operating system, browser version, screen resolution, and more). For LinkedIn, every action looks exactly like it's coming from you, on your usual device.

👤 Natural and realistic behavior

Staying safe isn't just about tech – it's also about behavior. Our system doesn't just execute workflows, it mimics the natural rhythm and flow of a real person using a browser.

  • What this means for you: From the subtle, imperfect movements of our custom mouse algorithm to the natural typing cadence of our keyboard inputs, every action is performed at a human-like speed. We've eliminated the robotic, instantaneous patterns that other automation tools often exhibit.
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Linked API workflow execution example

🔒 Strict access isolation and control

We've built a system where direct access to your authenticated LinkedIn session is technologically impossible for anyone, including our own team.

  • What this means for you: Once your account is connected, the cloud browser is a sealed, secure environment controlled only by our automation algorithms. No human, not even our CEO or lead engineers, can access it. The only way to interact with your account is through the API, using your unique, private authorization tokens. We never see your credentials, and we never store them. They are used only once by you during the initial sign-in process.

FAQ

Can LinkedIn detect that I'm using Linked API?

No. Our security systems make Linked API completely undetectable. To LinkedIn, it looks exactly like you're using your account normally from your usual device and location.

Can my account get blocked for using Linked API?

Your account can only be blocked for natural reasons like spam, exceeding LinkedIn's limits, or suspicious behavior.

Since Linked API itself is undetectable, you cannot be blocked simply for using it. To them, everything looks like normal manual usage from your regular device.

Does Linked API control and monitor LinkedIn limits?

No. Linked API doesn't control or monitor limit violations because LinkedIn limits are unique to each account and depend on many individual variables. Our API executes exactly what you ask it to do, so you're responsible for managing your own usage limits. Learn more about limit management here and here.

Does Linked API store my LinkedIn credentials?

No, we never see or store your LinkedIn credentials. They are used only once, by you, during the account connection process in our cloud browser.

What is a digital fingerprint?

A digital fingerprint is like your device's unique "ID card" on the internet.
When you go online, your computer or phone automatically shares certain details – things like your IP address, operating system, browser version, screen size, time zone, and more.

Put together, these details create a pattern that's unique to you, just like a fingerprint. Websites (including LinkedIn) use this pattern to recognize your device and check if it's the same one you usually use.

If that fingerprint suddenly changes (for example, different IP, different device, or a new browser setup) it can trigger security checks or even login alerts.