Booost Docs
ENIT booost.networkApp

Docs 16 of 19

Safety

How Booost protects your accounts. LinkedIn has its own system, described below; X and Threads have a separate one, per channel.

The seven mechanisms (LinkedIn)

How they compose

Booost applies them in order: first it checks the daily limits, then the Trust Score (which can reduce them), then the circuit breaker (which can block everything).

Warm-up starts by itself when you connect the account and keeps limits low for the first six weeks, raising them in stages.

A Page is counted separately from you

When a node acts as one of your Pages — publishing, commenting, reacting, reposting — that action weighs on that Page's daily cap, not on the per-action scale that warm-up moves.

Warm-up does not apply to a Page: it measures the risk of a new account flooding people with invitations, and a Page sends no invitations.

What does still apply is your account's overall daily ceiling, because every one of those actions goes through the same LinkedIn session as everything else.

Today's Page budget: 3 posts, 3 reposts, 5 comments, 10 reactions, 10 follows.

What to do when the breaker trips

The breaker's state is visible on the Home page, in the safety section.

The safety per channel (X, Threads)

Each connected channel — X today, Threads once it opens — runs its own system, separate from LinkedIn's above:

None of this shows up as a single score like Trust Score: it lives on the channel's own card, in My Profile and in Settings → Channels (today's budget, latest actions, session).

Threads: still in verification

Threads shows up as a channel — greyed out, labelled "Soon" — but it does not connect yet: it is being rebuilt on Meta's official API. Threads, Instagram and Facebook are one family in Meta's eyes: a block on one can reach the others under the same Meta Account Center, which is part of why this one is not rushed.