How to read this
Three buckets, and we try to be strict about which one something goes in.
Built means it exists and runs today in the private test builds. At launch means it's committed for 1 September 2026 — the day Booost goes on sale. Exploring means exactly that: we're working on it, it's not promised, and it may change or be dropped. If we can't put something in one of these three honestly, it doesn't go on the page.
Built — running today
The anti-ban engine
The part everything else is designed around.
- Human pacing on every action, with per-account daily limits
- Gradual warm-up for new or cold accounts
- Operating hours and time zone per account — it doesn't work at 4am
- A circuit breaker that stops the account the moment LinkedIn pushes back, and resumes on its own when it's safe
Booost Business — the desktop app
- Runs on Windows, macOS and Linux; data in a local SQLite database on your disk
- Multiple accounts from one desktop — each a person with its channels, LinkedIn and X — each with its own limits and safety state
- Outreach campaigns with sequences, target lists and a human veto on anything a campaign wants to do
- Content pipeline: sources, topics and themes in, drafted posts and comments out — grounded in what you gave it
- A two-minute AI interview that learns your role, targets and writing voice, and grounds everything the app writes
- Bring your own key across 20 AI providers
Booost Personal — the Chrome extension
- AI comments in your voice and any language, from the post you're reading
- One click to draft; you read it, you edit it, you post it yourself
X (formerly Twitter) as a channel
- Log in to X inside Booost's own browser: the session stays on your machine, no API, no extra fee
- The same workflows publish, reply, quote, repost, like, follow and visit on X; a topic can be watched on X; the eleven ready-made plays include three for X
- Followers and following — on X and on LinkedIn — land in one Contacts list, one row per person, with the tie next to the LinkedIn degree; the radar reads every channel
- Its own safety engine, not LinkedIn's copied over: 72 quiet hours after every login, its own hours and daily ceilings
Shipped since launch — September 2026
Booost is on sale (1 September)
- Booost Business: Community free, Basic €79 and Pro €99 per managed account, with volume bands from five accounts up; channels included in the price
- 7-day trial on the first account, no card to start; self-serve billing, invoices and plan changes
- The founding price, for the people who were on the waiting list, closes on 2 October
X as a channel (24 September)
- A person can start Booost from an X login and connect LinkedIn later
- Contacts became one list across channels: LinkedIn and X people side by side, identities you confirm, a 360° card per person
- LinkedIn followers and following read into the same list (25 September)
Accounts and teams
- One Booost account, multiple managed accounts — built for agencies running clients
- Per-account safety settings, so a fragile client account isn't run like a burner
Exploring — not promises
Second-degree network mapping
Scoring not just who you know, but who they can get you to. It's the feature we're least willing to ship half-working, so it waits.
Threads, Weibo — and the messaging apps
X is done. Threads is built and switched off until it can run on Meta's official API; Weibo is an aim, not a promise. We are also looking at WhatsApp and Telegram, where the official APIs set the rules. Each platform has its own limits and its own idea of what an automated account looks like, so each gets its own safety engine before it ships.
Quieter background operation
System tray, native notifications, and campaigns that keep running without a window in your face.
What's deliberately not here
We're not building a cloud version. Running your account from our servers is the exact thing that gets accounts flagged, and it's the reason Booost exists — so "Booost in the browser, nothing to install" is not on the roadmap, now or later.