Sprites drafts a short, specific note for each person on your list and the message that follows once they accept. You send them from your own LinkedIn account.
A connection request has 300 characters to explain why a stranger should say yes. This template writes that note per person. From a name and profile link, or a list of them, Sprites researches what the person has published and where they work, finds a genuine point of overlap with you, and writes a note that states it in one or two sentences without a pitch.
It also writes what comes next: the first message after acceptance, which is where most outreach goes wrong by selling too soon. Sprites drafts a follow-up that offers something useful or asks one easy question, and a later message that raises your product only once there is a reason to.
Sprites does not automate LinkedIn. It does not send requests, send messages or run any activity on your profile; automation of that kind violates LinkedIn terms and gets accounts restricted. You copy each note and send it yourself. If you want to reach the same people at scale, the paid route is LinkedIn Ads, which Sprites does run.
Sprites reads the public profile and recent activity for each person and picks the one detail that makes the note personal instead of templated.
Drafts a connection note within the character limit that names the overlap and asks for nothing yet, plus a second version with a different angle.
Produces the post-acceptance message and a later offer message, with a suggested gap between them and the signal that should trigger the second.
Marks people whose role or content suggests the connection would not be welcome, so the list you send to is shorter and more accurate.
You copy each note into LinkedIn and send it yourself. Sprites keeps the list and drafts, so you can ask for the next batch or a rewrite for anyone who replied.
Notes for a target account list that open a conversation about the problem, followed by a first message that shares something useful before any pitch.
Requests to candidates that reference their work and the role in plain terms, with a follow-up that answers the questions a candidate asks first.
Reaching investors, peers and potential partners after an event or a shared post, with a note that reminds them of the context.
When the list is long, Sprites builds a LinkedIn Ads campaign to the same accounts and stages it in your ad account for approval, so the manual notes land on people who already recognize you.
No. Sprites drafts the notes and follow-up messages; you send them from your own LinkedIn account. Sprites does not automate connection requests, messages, profile visits or any other LinkedIn activity, and it does not integrate with tools that do.
Yes. Writing a note and sending it yourself is ordinary use. Automated sending and scraping tools are what LinkedIn restricts accounts for, and Sprites does neither. The only LinkedIn automation Sprites offers is advertising through the official LinkedIn Ads API.
From public information: the person headline, recent posts or articles, company news and any shared context you provide. Sprites writes one specific line per person and keeps the note under the 300-character limit so it is never cut off.
Sprites will draft hundreds of notes from a spreadsheet, but sending them one by one is still on you. For scale, run LinkedIn Ads to the same account list; Sprites builds the campaign and message ad copy and stages it in your ad account for approval.
Yes. Sprites ships an official MCP server, so you can get the same drafts from Claude, ChatGPT, Grok or any MCP-compatible assistant, or work in the Sprites app.
Other prompts that run on the same agent. Browse the full gallery at /templates.
