A European specialised technical recruitment consultancy had years of contacts piled up on LinkedIn, an outdated CRM and zero hours for manual follow-up. This is what happened when we built them an AI assistant.
No human has time to review 1,800 records, write 1,800 personalised messages and keep 26 conversations going at once without dropping the ball. Every passing week, that base was worth less.
The starting point could not have been simpler: the official LinkedIn data export — that ZIP any user can download from their own account. No scraping, no shady tools. Claude read it whole from the terminal (1,800 profiles, 18,569 messages, years of history) and everything else grew from there:
None of this lives in one person's head or in a lost spreadsheet: everything lands in a shared, always-current web panel with five tabs:
Tooling cost: one AI subscription. No new software to learn: everything runs through WhatsApp and a web page. And it worked so well that another team in the company wired the panel into their own database via API — the kind of adoption you cannot fake.
This loop (reach out, converse, verify, record, escalate) is the same one a real-estate agency with cold leads needs, or a clinic with patients who never come back, or any business with a list it plans to work on someday.
Tell us which list of yours is asleep WhatsApp us