The opening names something specific.
A recent post or a growing team is what the first line refers to. Agaria drafts a short LinkedIn note from that research, and you review it before it goes out.
Each message is written for one person.
Agaria researches each prospect’s company, role and recent activity, and writes the opening around what it finds. Your own writing shapes the tone, and you approve, edit or regenerate every draft.
Agaria writes from their research, in the way you write.
Your own writing shapes the drafts.
Give your digital twin the posts, emails or documents you choose to share. Later drafts follow the tone, examples and experience in them.
Good questions. Clear answers.
Put it into practice
- Teach agaria your voiceFeed the digital twin what you have already written, so drafts sound like you and openings stand on real common ground.7 min read
- Write the first messageWhere drafts come from, the settings that change how they read, and when to send a connection request with a note or without one.9 min read
- Turn replies into conversationsWhere LinkedIn replies land, how to review the suggested answer, and when to propose a meeting.7 min read
About Personalization
How personal are the messages?
Drafts use the prospect’s company news, role and recent activity. You can inspect the research and edit the opening before sending.
Can I edit a draft before it goes out?
Yes. Every draft waits for your approval with Regenerate and Approve beside it, and you can change any line first.
How does agaria know how I write?
From the digital twin. You give it your LinkedIn posts, sent emails or a deck, and drafts follow that voice.