

Someone who comments on your Linkedin post has already crossed the hardest bridge: attention. They’ve read your ideas, raised a hand, and signaled curiosity in public. Ignoring that is like letting a warm lead walk out of your booth at a trade show.Contacting commenters lets you deepen the conversation, qualify fit, and spark collaborations. Delegating this to an AI agent means every thoughtful comment gets a timely, context-aware reply and follow up, even while you’re in meetings or offline. You design the relationship strategy; the agent handles the repetitive clicks, filtering, and sending at scale.
Think of every comment on your LinkedIn post as someone stepping up after a talk and saying, “That resonated.” The only question is: do you have the time (and consistency) to talk to all of them?
Below are the top ways to contact people who comment on your LinkedIn posts — from fully manual to fully automated with an AI computer agent.
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If you’re comfortable with growth tools, you can:
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Here’s where things get interesting for busy founders, agencies, and sales teams.
With a Simular AI computer agent, you can:
Because Simular agents operate like a real user on your desktop and browser, you can see every action they take, review drafts, and tweak your playbook without touching code.
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The sweet spot for most knowledge workers is hybrid:
You stay in control of the tone and relationships, while the agent handles the copy‑paste, filtering, and late‑night outreach. That’s how you turn comment sections into a living, breathing pipeline — without sacrificing your calendar.
Start by replying publicly to acknowledge the comment, then move to DMs. Open their profile, read their About and recent posts, and reference something specific in your message: their role, a line from their comment, or a problem they mentioned. End with a light, low-friction next step like, “Open to swapping notes on this?” or “Worth a 10‑minute jam on how you handle this today?”
Create a simple scoring rule: ideal title, ideal industry, buying power, and comment depth. Manually or with a sheet, tag each commenter. Prioritize those who match your ICP and wrote thoughtful comments over one-word replies. Your AI agent can help by pulling commenter data into a Google Sheet, flagging roles like “Founder”, “Head of Marketing”, or “VP Sales”, and sorting for you before any messages are sent.
Define 3–5 message frameworks, not one generic pitch. Each framework should match a segment (e.g., agency owners, SaaS founders, CMOs). Include slots for the person’s comment, role, and a specific pain point. Let your AI agent fill those slots using the actual comment text and profile data, then you approve the first batches. This keeps your tone human and relevant while still letting the agent handle the heavy lifting.
Aim for a gentle, three-touch rhythm. First, reply within 24 hours in the comments. Second, send a DM within 1–3 days, referencing that public exchange. Third, if there’s real fit, follow up 5–7 days later with a specific invite (a call, a resource, a case study). Your AI agent can track who’s at which step using a sheet or CRM, so you don’t lose warm leads in notification chaos.
Simular Pro acts like a tireless assistant on your desktop. You can teach it to open your LinkedIn post, capture all commenters into a sheet, filter by role or keywords, draft tailored reply comments and DMs, and then send or queue them. Every step is visible and modifiable, so you can adjust tone, add safeguards, and keep the human strategy while the AI agent executes the repetitive work.