CampaignStack vs Zopto, now Zeekeo Launchpad

The workflow builder is the part to take seriously. Nine actions and a condition that branches on whether a connection request was accepted within a chosen number of days, so one campaign can invite, wait two weeks, then fall through to a free InMail for open profiles or three emails for everyone else. The academy's own omni-channel example does exactly that. Personas carry the offer, the value proposition, social proof and open questions, and drive either templates for every step or a unique message per prospect that can quote their latest post. Approval before sending is a switch, not a workaround.

For an agency the plumbing is there too: billed seats, an agency inbox that moves between clients without a second login, shared templates, blacklists at user and agency level, and CRM connectors for HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive and Zoho. The onboarding comes with a person on a call, and the same company will run the whole motion for you from $600 a month if the tooling is not the point. That continuity, tool to service, is the pitch, and it is a coherent one.

Zopto's old help center published invite limits and a page titled, in its own words, limited to 100 invites a week, well, not anymore. That help center no longer resolves. The current Zeekeo academy says free LinkedIn accounts get much lower limits than Premium or Sales Navigator, tells you to pick a proxy city near your own, offers auto-reconnect after a disconnect, and sets a weekly schedule per campaign. What it does not say is a single number: no daily cap per action, no warm-up for a fresh account, no description of what happens when LinkedIn challenges an action. The connection guide also does not say whether you hand over a session cookie or a password, which for an agency connecting a client's account is the first question.

CampaignStack publishes the mechanism because the mechanism is the product. Connection requests are capped at 3% of the account's connections per day under a weekly cap of 100 to 200, every action type has its own daily budget below LinkedIn's limits, a new account starts at 10% of its cap and earns the rest through use, sends are paced inside business hours from a per-account start time that moves daily, each account runs in one encrypted browser profile behind one static residential proxy, and the first security check pauses that family of actions on its own. Every number is on the safety page, dated.

Launchpad's list is whatever you fetched: a Sales Navigator search, a CSV, a CRM import. ICP Insights then shows you the title and industry mix of that list after the fact. There is no score on a lead, so nothing stops a poor fit from getting the full sequence, and no signal watch, so the job change that would have made a lead worth contacting this week is invisible unless you re-fetch. The AI writes well from a good persona, and the intentional-typos option tells you how the vendor thinks about looking human. What nothing does is read the draft back against the persona before it ships: preview and approval are a person's eyes, or nobody's.

CampaignStack scores every lead against every campaign's ICP and lets the score decide membership, watches held leads for job changes, funding and engagement, and runs every AI draft past a critic that reads the full brief and returns one objection before a human sees it. Flagged drafts pin to the top of the review queue. The agent question lands the same way: Launchpad pushes eleven webhook events out to Zapier, Make or n8n; CampaignStack lets the agent in, over an MCP server with more than 300 tools that covers the inbox and the review queue as well as the campaigns.