Every week, Sai reads every unanswered message in your LinkedIn company page inbox, sorts it by what the sender actually wants, and writes a draft reply in your voice for you to approve.



A LinkedIn company page inbox is where inbound goes to die. Nobody owns it, so nobody opens it, and by the time someone does there are ninety unread messages — four of them real buyers, sixty of them agency pitches, and one candidate who gave up three weeks ago. Declaring inbox zero once does not fix it. The only thing that fixes it is a pass that happens on a fixed day, every week, whether or not anyone remembers.
Sai opens your company page inbox, reads every message that has not been answered, decides what the sender actually wants, and writes a draft reply in your voice for each one. Nothing is sent. The drafts land in a sheet with the sender, the bucket, and a one-line summary, so clearing the week's inbox becomes a review pass instead of a writing session.
Sorting comes before drafting, because the right reply to a buyer and the right reply to an agency pitch are not the same length, tone, or priority. Six buckets cover almost everything a company page receives.
One row per message: Sender, Company, Received On, Bucket, Message Summary, Draft Reply, Status. Everything arrives as Draft and stays that way until you change it, so no message reaches a real person without a human approving the words. Sorting the sheet by bucket means the four inbound leads get answered first, even in a week when you only have ten minutes.
Messages that already carry a Status are skipped, so the weekly run only ever touches what came in since. Anything you marked Needs a human stays flagged until you resolve it rather than being re-drafted, and the bucket counts week over week show you what the page actually attracts — which is usually the argument for changing the page's own copy.
The company inbox is one of three inbound surfaces, and they do not overlap. Run auto-replies to comments on your posts for public conversation, a daily engagement sweep for activity on your personal profile, and this task for the page's private messages. When an inbound lead turns out to be worth pursuing, drop it into the sheet your weekly prospect list appends to and let your weighted lead scoring rubric rank it against everything else. Messaging behaviour on pages follows LinkedIn's own page messaging settings, which you control.