Account health score and auto-pause
How Hollerly scores each LinkedIn account's health from acceptance rate, pending invites and warnings, and when it pauses an account for 24 hours.
The health score
The dashboard home shows a health card for each LinkedIn account with a score out of 100 and a level: good (75 and up), watch (50 to 74) or risk (below 50). The card lists up to three things to fix, with advice.

What lowers the score:
- Low acceptance rate. Below 25% costs a little and below 15% costs a lot, because LinkedIn may restrict invites. It only counts after 10 or more invites in 30 days. Tighten your targeting or your connection note.
- Many pending invites. 300 or more is getting high, and 500 or more is a real risk. Withdraw invites older than three weeks in LinkedIn under My Network, Manage, Sent.
- Verification or rate-limit stops in the last 30 days. Lower your daily limits for a week.
- 10 or more failed actions in the last 7 days. Check the campaign for errors.
- A new account (under 14 days old) loses a few points while it warms up.
Auto-pause
Hollerly reacts to warning signs on its own, per account:
- LinkedIn rate limit (429): that account pauses for 24 hours.
- LinkedIn asked you to verify (a verification or challenge screen): pauses for 24 hours.
- 3 failures in a row: pauses for 24 hours.
- LinkedIn signed you out: the account is disconnected and you get an email titled "LinkedIn signed you out: reconnect your account". Nothing sends from it until you reconnect it under Settings, LinkedIn account; the email links straight there.
- LinkedIn refused the request (403): the account shows an error and you get an email titled "Hollerly stopped a LinkedIn account". Open Settings and click Try again.
A paused account shows "Paused by a safety rule" with the reason and when it resumes. The pause lifts by itself after 24 hours; there's no way to skip it, because LinkedIn needs that time.
What to do after a pause
Sign in to LinkedIn on your phone or computer and clear any prompts. Then consider lowering your daily limits for a week. See Why LinkedIn restricts accounts.