FAQ. The answer in sentence one.SDR Pilot (sdrpilot.ai) is an AI SDR from $97 a month that runs on your own LinkedIn account and can be driven by your own AI agent. Below are the questions people ask most often about what it does on LinkedIn, what an agent can ask it to do, what it costs, and what it will not do.
Every answer here is checked against what the product does today. Where something is not built yet, this page says so rather than describing a plan. The MCP server and the API are the clearest example: they are in early access, and there is nothing to install.
FAQNothing can promise that. What it does: your own session rather than your password, one dedicated residential IP in your country, 20 connection requests a day with a warm-up, one action at a time, active hours you set, no browser extension, no pods. The founder's own account has run on it since June 2026.
One document holding your company information, your offer, the persona you sell to, your rules, the goal of a conversation and your FAQs. Onboarding drafts it from your website and you edit it in the app. The same document writes the replies, qualifies the leads and writes the connection note.
It does, from the playbook and from the person's own profile. There are no templates. You can reply yourself at any time, from the app or from LinkedIn, and it stands down on that thread.
None to keep it running. There is nothing to approve and nothing to schedule, and it sends on its own inside the hours you set. Open the inbox when you want to, reply yourself, and it stands down on that thread.
It holds the conversation until the lead is ready for you and then hands the thread over. Put your booking link in the playbook and it will send it when the playbook says so. It does not connect a calendar of its own and it does not book meetings by itself.
If you tell it to. That instruction lives in the playbook, alongside every other rule about how you want a conversation handled.
No sequences and no templates. It reads the person's profile and posts, scores them against your ICP, and decides what to send or whether to send at all. Most people get a no, which is the opposite of how a campaign tool is designed to behave.
Six sources: incoming connection requests, profile viewers, people who engage with your posts, posts in your niche, people search on your ICP, and your own connections. Every one of them is researched before it gets a request.
$97 a month for one LinkedIn sender, plus $47 for each extra sender. Agencies pay $297 a month for 10 client workspaces under their own brand, or $497 for unlimited workspaces, with extra senders at $37 and $27.
Send a DM on LinkedIn. The agent answers first, and your account is set up from there. There is no signup form, no checkout and no free trial, because access is allow-listed today.
Dripify runs drip campaigns: you build a sequence of steps and a list flows through it. SDR Pilot has no sequences at all. It reads each profile, scores it against your ICP, decides whether the person is worth a request, and then holds a real conversation when they reply. Dripify lists $59 to $99 per user a month, SDR Pilot $97 per sender, and SDR Pilot defaults to 20 requests a day where Dripify's paid tiers advertise 75.
Expandi is a cloud campaign tool with a dedicated country based IP, from $99 a month. The IP model is the same idea. The difference is what happens after the connection: Expandi runs the sequence you built, while SDR Pilot researches and scores each person first and then answers their replies itself from your playbook.
HeyReach is built for running many LinkedIn senders at once for agencies, listing $79 a month for Growth, $999 for Agency with 25 senders and whitelabel, and $2,999 for Unlimited. SDR Pilot is per sender from $97 and agency plans at $297 and $497, and its point is not volume across senders, it is that each sender researches, decides and then talks. White-label on SDR Pilot is marked coming and is not built yet.
Cloud based. Nothing is installed on your machine, nothing runs inside your browser, and it keeps working when your laptop is shut. An extension acts from your own machine and your own IP, and stops when you close it.
No. SDR Pilot searches with the LinkedIn account you connect and has no Sales Navigator integration. Searches are capped at 30 a day and 300 a month per sender to protect a free account's monthly commercial use search allowance.
Any country your LinkedIn account is in. Each sender is assigned a dedicated residential IP in that account's own country before its first login, and where several cities are available the nearest one in stock is used, which is a preference rather than a guarantee.
You can write, schedule and publish text posts from the app, and the people who engage with them become researched leads. It does not write the posts for you, and the live composer is text only today.
That is what MCP and the API are for, and both are in early access rather than shipped. Your agent asks for the work, in the terms you think in, and SDR Pilot researches, scores and sends it at its own pace on your own LinkedIn session. Request early access in the LinkedIn DM you would use to ask for an account.
Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor and n8n are the clients being built for, and anything else that speaks MCP should work. There is an API for whatever does not. Both are early access, so there is nothing to install today.
In early access, alongside the MCP server. API keys are not issued yet and there is no public endpoint. Ask in the DM and you go on the list.
SDR Pilot does, always. The daily caps, the warm-up ramp, the one-action-at-a-time lock, the browser identity, the active hours and the ICP score are not exposed as things a caller can set. An agent that asks for two hundred connection requests gets twenty today and twenty tomorrow.
Not yet. Client workspaces exist on the Agency plans today, meaning a separate login, playbook, ICP and inbox for each client. White-label, meaning your own logo and your own domain on those workspaces, is marked coming on the plan cards and is not built.

SDR Pilot is allow-listed, so there is no checkout and no free trial. Send a DM on LinkedIn, the agent answers, and your account is set up from there. Plans start at $97 a month for one LinkedIn sender.