No more tracking in messy spreadsheets or CRM tabs. See who accepted, who’s pending, who declined, all in one place. Tracked automatically while you use LinkedIn.
Free to use. Go Pro for a one-time $20 to unlock CRM sync, CSV export, and analytics. No subscription, ever.
Read-only · No automation · Same risk as browsing LinkedIn yourself
Sourced benchmarks from public studies and LinkedIn’s own policy pages. Outscore is how you measure your own.
Spreadsheet, Notion doc, CRM tab. You’ve tried them all. Every system works for three days, then you skip a row, then you skip a week, then it’s wrong, then it’s abandoned. Logging outbound manually doesn’t fail because you’re lazy. It fails because it slows down the thing you’re paid to do.
You messaged 40 people. Some accepted, some ghosted, some declined, some replied and are waiting on you. The only source of truth is LinkedIn’s UI, which shows today, not last week, and definitely not who you need to follow up with.
Did you already reach out to the VP? The director? Without a way to filter by company, every new touch is a guess. Now you can pull up a company and see exactly who you invited, who accepted, and who went quiet, so your next message lands on the right person with the right context.
It quietly watches your LinkedIn while you use LinkedIn normally, and keeps score.
On a schedule you pick (or on-demand), it quietly keeps your numbers up to date: who accepted, who’s pending, who declined, so you never have to check manually.
A small widget in the corner of LinkedIn shows your live stats. No app to open. No tab to switch to. The number is just there, while you work.
Pick the connections you want and send them to HubSpot in one click — contact, company, title, LinkedIn URL, and a timeline note on each. Or export a clean CSV for any other tool. You choose what leaves your account. See how LinkedIn to CRM works.
If you send LinkedIn connection requests daily and the words “accept rate” ever come up in your job, this is for you.
You run daily LinkedIn outbound alongside email sequences. You need a real accept rate, not a guess, and you need to know which prospects are sitting in “pending” long enough to warrant a follow-up.
You send connection requests to candidates every day, across multiple roles. You need to know which candidates accepted so you can move them into the right stage, without pasting names into a spreadsheet between every InMail.
You don’t have a RevOps team. You need one clean number (“how many connections did I land this week”) and one clean CSV you can hand to an investor, advisor, or a future hire.
You run LinkedIn for multiple clients and have to report activity every week. You need a reliable, local source of truth for each account so your reports match what actually happened on the platform.
Outscore is a tracking tool, not an automation tool. It’s meant to sit alongside your manual outbound, not replace it.
| Spreadsheet / Notion | Automation tools(Dux-Soup, Phantombuster, Waalaxy) | Outscore | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tracks invitation status automatically | No, manual entry | Yes | Yes |
| Sends invitations for you | No | Yes | No, by design |
| LinkedIn account-ban risk | None | Elevated | Same as normal browsing |
| Where data is stored | Your spreadsheet / doc | Vendor’s cloud | Your browser only |
| Pricing model | Free (your time) | $40-$100 / month, per seat | Free · $20 one-time Pro |
| CSV export | You already have it | Usually paywalled tier | Included, one click |
It’s your personal LinkedIn account, so every decision about your data is yours. Your tracked connections live in your own browser, and nothing is shared with your employer. When you sync to a CRM, you choose exactly which people and which fields go, and your contacts travel from your browser to your CRM, not through us.
Track for free, forever. Unlock the power features with a one-time $20 — no subscription, no card to start.
Install free, upgrade to Pro any time from the extension.
Answers to the things people ask before they install.
Outscore is a Chrome extension that automatically tracks the status of the LinkedIn connection requests you send. It records who accepted, who's still pending, and who declined, and lets you export the full history to CSV.
The LinkedIn data it tracks is stored in your own browser. We never sell it or share it with your employer, and a CSV export you trigger is the only way that data leaves your machine.
No. Outscore is a tracking and reporting tool, not an automation tool. You send invitations manually on LinkedIn as you normally would; the extension silently records their status in the background.
This is a deliberate choice. It keeps you within LinkedIn's user agreement and avoids the account risk associated with auto-invite tools.
Those tools automate sending invitations and messages, which carries account-ban risk and often requires cloud access to your LinkedIn session. Outscore only observes and reports. It does not send, scrape profiles in bulk, or use your credentials on a remote server.
It's designed to sit alongside your manual outbound, not replace it.
The LinkedIn data Outscore tracks (names, companies, and invitation statuses) is stored in your browser's local IndexedDB. It is never sold and never shared with your employer. It only leaves your machine when you choose to send it: a CSV export, or a CRM sync where you pick exactly which people and fields go and your contacts travel from your browser to your CRM (we broker the connection, not your data). The extension itself sends only anonymous usage counts, never your contact data.
If you uninstall the extension, the tracked data is deleted with it.
The extension only reads pages you already visit during normal LinkedIn use. It does not send invitations, messages, or connection requests on your behalf, and it does not bulk-scrape profiles.
Because it never performs actions that aren't already part of your manual workflow, the risk profile is the same as browsing LinkedIn yourself.
Yes. Sales Navigator and Recruiter sessions are signed into the same linkedin.com domain, so the extension tracks invitations sent from those surfaces the same way it tracks invitations sent from the standard LinkedIn UI.
Google Chrome is the primary supported browser. Other Chromium-based browsers such as Microsoft Edge, Brave, and Arc generally work because they accept Chrome Web Store extensions, but Chrome is the only officially tested environment.
Outscore is free to use. Automatic tracking of the requests you send and receive, auto-sync, the connections dashboard, and the sticky stats widget cost nothing: no trial, no credit card. Outscore Pro is a one-time $20 (yours for life, no subscription) and unlocks CSV export, one-click CRM sync, and the Analytics tab.
Yes. The extension supports CSV import, so you can bring in historical invitations you already tracked in a spreadsheet or CRM and have them appear alongside new invitations the extension picks up automatically.
Yes. Outscore Pro pushes the connections you pick straight into HubSpot as contacts, with company, job title, LinkedIn URL, owner, and a timeline note on each, deduped so re-syncing updates the same contact instead of creating a duplicate. You choose exactly who and which fields get sent; it's your personal LinkedIn account, so you stay in control of what leaves it. Salesforce is coming next, and CSV export covers any other tool (Pipedrive, Attio, Notion, Google Sheets).
Auto-sync runs on a schedule you choose. When LinkedIn is open in your browser the extension quietly checks the invitation-manager pages, updates statuses that have changed, and writes the result to local storage. You can also trigger a manual sync on demand.
The primary users are sales development reps (SDRs), account executives, recruiters, founders doing outbound, agency operators, and solo business developers. Anyone who sends LinkedIn connection requests daily and needs to know their accept rate and pipeline status without maintaining a spreadsheet.
Practical, sourced answers for SDRs, recruiters, and founders doing daily LinkedIn outbound.
Seven vendor studies put it between 26% and 51%. What the data actually says, and how to measure your own rate.
How many invites you can send per week, who gets more, and what happens when you go over.
What triggers a restriction, how long it lasts, and the prevention checklist that keeps outbound teams sending.
When invites expire, how fast people actually accept, and when to withdraw a stale one instead of waiting.
What SSI measures, its four components, how to check yours for free, and whether it matters for outreach.
An honest comparison of automation suites, tracking-only extensions, and the free manual methods.
LinkedIn never notifies you. The signals that reveal a decline, and how it differs from a withdrawal or an expiry.
Where LinkedIn hides your sent invitations, how to withdraw stale ones, and how to keep the history it deletes.
Install Outscore from the Chrome Web Store, free, no credit card. Upgrade to Pro for a one-time $20 whenever you want CRM sync, CSV export, or analytics.
