Your accounts stay yours. Here is how.

Your computer is one isolated machine with your name on it. Nobody shares it. The link that opens it is made for you, works once, and dies after a minute. When you are away it sleeps; when you come back it wakes, and only for you.

The lock page, with your name on it.

When it is time to sign in to LinkedIn or X, you do it yourself, inside the window of your own computer. Our pages never draw a password field for a third party, so there is nothing for us to see, and nothing to intercept.

The desk window, with LinkedIn’s own sign-in inside it.

Your credentials stay in the browser profile on that machine and go nowhere else. What we hold is one fact per account, signed in or not, reported by the small extension that runs there. The whole list of what we hold fits on one screen.

The list of what we hold about you, exactly those fields.

Every message, connection request, reply, post and follow is an approval card with the exact words. You tap yes, or you edit it, or you leave it. There is no setting that sends without you, and we will not add one.

The card with the exact text, and the log of what you approved.

You can open the desk and look at your computer’s screen whenever you like. Everything the agent does, searching, drafting, sending what you approved, is written to Activity, by account and by action, as it happens.

The desk window, and Activity by account and action.

Settings has one button that deletes the computer and every connection on it at once, behind a confirm. Your accounts stay yours; your sessions on that machine go with it.

Settings, with Delete behind a confirm.

You sign in to Influence Gardener with LinkedIn, with Google, or with a code we email you. We never hold a password of our own for you. Each new device is listed, and you are told when one appears.

The devices list in Settings.

The agent keeps a pace a person would keep: a few invites a day, one conversation at a time, never a burst. Each connection states its pace in plain words, where you can read it.

Each connection, with its pace written on it.