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What is TetherReach?
TetherReach is software for organising LinkedIn invitations, follow-ups and replies. Prepare a campaign and keep track of its execution.
Does everything run in the cloud?
Manage your account in the browser. Execution requires the companion on an Apple Silicon Mac with Chrome. The Mac needs to be available for planned steps.
Is my LinkedIn account guaranteed to be safe?
No. LinkedIn can restrict automation or suspend an account. TetherReach offers review and pause controls, but cannot remove that risk.
What does TetherReach cost?
You start with 14 days free, no payment details needed. After that, pick a monthly plan in your account: Standard (€15), Pro (€45) or Business (€95). Cancel monthly.
Practical guide
What to do after an uncertain outcome
The short answer
When a task shows as uncertain or unknown, TetherReach stops working on it. That is deliberate. The invitation or message may already have reached LinkedIn. Repeating it automatically would contact the same person a second time, and that cannot be taken back. So the task waits for a person. An owner or administrator looks on LinkedIn itself to see what happened, records what was visible and at what moment, and then sets the task to sent or to not sent. Only the not sent choice makes the task eligible for another attempt. Guessing is not part of it. If the picture is not clear, the task simply stays held.
How to review a held task
Start with the account status in the dashboard. If a LinkedIn warning is being checked, keep new work stopped while that is going on. Then open the campaign's failed-work view and select the person requiring review. That view shows the text as it was approved. Now go to LinkedIn itself, in the profile of the sender that was meant to run the task, and find the conversation or the list of sent invitations. Compare word for word. Note which profile you inspected, what you saw and at what time. Only then choose sent or not sent. If someone only manages campaigns and profiles, or only reads, they can look the task up but cannot record the outcome. Hand it to the owner or administrator instead of working around it.
Sample situations
You close your Mac while invitations are going out. After restarting, one task shows as uncertain. The owner opens the sent invitations for that sender profile. If the person is listed, the outcome is sent. An absent entry does not by itself prove the invitation was never sent. If the evidence is inconclusive, the owner leaves the task held.
Your LinkedIn sign-in expires halfway through a follow-up. Sign in again on LinkedIn's own sign-in page, then open the conversation. If the approved text is there word for word, that is sent. If you find a half message or something different, leave the task held.
A LinkedIn warning appears and several tasks turn uncertain. Stop new work, review the tasks one by one, and do not release them in bulk.
When support takes over
Leave the task held and ask your contact for help when the old attempt still looks active, when the action belongs to a provider integration, or when the evidence contradicts itself. In those cases your own decision is what could cause a duplicate send. Work with an unknown outcome deliberately gets no ordinary retry button. For work that clearly failed, the system can offer that option. TetherReach currently runs as a private test with supervised setup, so your contact reviews your first campaign with you. Use that moment to walk through one held task together, so you know exactly where to look later. What TetherReach cannot do is prevent LinkedIn restrictions or promise that an account never gets a warning.
More questions about this situation
What if evidence appears later that contradicts my decision?
Saved evidence does not disappear once you have chosen. If a late result arrives that contradicts your decision, it stays visible for review. Do not resolve that by sending anything else. Report it to support with the profile you inspected and the time of your review, so it can be traced back to what was actually visible at that moment.
What exactly should I write down when I record a decision?
Four things: which sender profile you inspected, which conversation or invitation you saw, how that text compares with the approved version, and the time you looked. A status label in the app is not proof on its own; the real conversation on LinkedIn is. With that note, a colleague can retrace your review later without redoing the work.