1. Triage
Run a search, then go down the results saving or hiding. No third option. Hidden posts never come back, on any future search.
How it works
Ten minutes, once a day.
Leadhabit is a layer over LinkedIn, not a destination. You never leave the page you are already on, which is the only reason the habit survives a busy week.
2. Schedule
Give each save a note and a follow-up date before you close the tab. Future-you will not remember why they mattered.
3. Clear what is due
Open Due, act on the one or two people waiting, and stop. That is the session.
Where it appears
Once installed, Leadhabit adds a small bar under every post in your feed and in content search results, and a Save lead button beside Message on profiles. A round button in the corner opens the workspace, which is where the leads you have saved live.
What gets captured
Saving a lead keeps their name and headline, the link to their profile or company page, the full text of the post, when it was posted, and the exact search that surfaced it. You add the note and the follow-up date.
The warmth scale
Every lead has a status. Cold is the starting point and cannot be removed; every other stage is yours to name, colour, or delete. Statuses are how the product knows which searches are producing conversations rather than just saves.
What it will never do
It does not send connection requests, does not message anyone, and does not collect profiles in the background. Every status change is something you clicked. That is a product decision, not a missing feature — here is the reasoning.
Start the habit this week.
Install it, run one search, and save five people. That is the whole first session.