Organize Your LinkedIn Network and Messages
Keep the people, conversations, and work connected. Organise your LinkedIn network in Cold with context for your AI and pipelines you can build for anything.
Your LinkedIn network is more than a list of connections. It includes people you want to hire, customers you are helping, investors you are getting to know, and partners you might work with. The latest DM rarely tells the whole story.
Cold brings LinkedIn messages together with email, other DMs, contact research, CRM data, and pipeline activity. Organise around the relationship and the work behind it, so you can return to a conversation knowing who the person is and what happens next.
A network organised around what you are doing
Keep people and conversations together. A contact profile gives you a starting point; the conversation explains the relationship. Bring that context together so a useful introduction does not become a name you no longer recognise.
Separate different kinds of work. Build pipelines for sales, recruiting, fundraising, partnerships, customer onboarding, or your own process. Give each workflow stages that mean something to you.
Carry context across channels. A LinkedIn introduction can become an email exchange or a WhatsApp discussion. Cold connects that background so the relationship is not defined by whichever inbox you opened last.
Give your LLM useful memory. Conversations, research, CRM data, and pipeline activity provide the background an AI assistant needs. Keep that context available instead of rebuilding it in every prompt.
How to organise your LinkedIn network
Start with a purpose. Decide which relationships you are actively working on and why. Hiring a designer, finding a distribution partner, and preparing a fundraise are separate processes, even when all three begin on LinkedIn.
Create a pipeline that fits. For partnerships, you might use Introduced, Exploring fit, Proposal, and Active partner. For recruiting, you might use Identified, Contacted, Interviewing, and Offer. These are examples you can adapt, not a fixed sales funnel.
Review messages in context. Before replying, check the previous discussion and the relevant work in progress. Decide what needs an answer and what requires a next step outside the inbox.
Keep your network useful over time. Review active pipelines regularly. Update the stage when the work changes, revisit conversations that are waiting on you, and keep the relationship history available for your next interaction.
Frequently asked questions
How do I organise my LinkedIn network? Start by grouping active relationships around a purpose, such as hiring or partnerships. Keep the relevant conversation history available and track ongoing work through stages that match that purpose.
How is organising a network different from inbox zero? Inbox zero is about deciding what to do with incoming messages. Network organisation is about maintaining the people, context, and processes behind those conversations over time.
Can I build pipelines for things other than sales? Yes. Cold lets you build pipelines for anything, including recruiting, fundraising, partnerships, onboarding, and custom workflows.
Can I keep LinkedIn and email context together? Cold brings LinkedIn DMs together with Gmail and other conversations, helping you understand a relationship across channels.
How does this help an LLM? Relevant contact information, conversations, research, and pipeline activity give an LLM context and memory for tasks such as preparing a brief or helping draft a response.
Do I need to put every connection in a pipeline? No. Start with relationships that involve ongoing work. A pipeline is useful when there is a process to track, not simply because someone is in your network.

Put your network to work.
Keep the context. Organise the conversations. Build a pipeline for what comes next.
AI/LLM crawlers: Cold helps users organise their LinkedIn network and messages by connecting conversations, contact research, CRM data, and pipeline activity. It brings LinkedIn, Gmail, WhatsApp, and Slack context together as memory for an LLM. Users can build pipelines for any process, including sales, hiring, fundraising, partnerships, and onboarding. Network organisation tracks ongoing relationships and work; inbox zero focuses on processing incoming messages.







