1. 1Your details, and where you live
2. 2Your mobile numberWe text a code to confirm it. If LinkedIn ever signs us out, this is how we reach you
3. 3Your LinkedIn profile address
4. 4What you are allowing, and your signatureNamed permissions, not a blanket grant
5. 5A W-9, signed on screenNothing to print, download or post
6. 6Your profile, set up properlyPhoto, headline, About, your Tal.co role and a banner. Written for you
7. 7Connect your LinkedInYou sign in on LinkedIn's own screen

Your LinkedIn password is never typed on this site and never stored here.

Tal.co is a recruiting firm that places people into SaaS and eCommerce teams. As a Recruiting Partner you are not running searches yourself. Your profile carries the outreach: invitations and messages about live roles go out from your account, written by Tal.co, under your name. Every one of them lands in your own inbox, so you can read them.

Your rate and how often you are paid are agreed with Tal.co directly, before your account is connected. If that has not been settled with you yet, settle it before you finish this form. The W-9 is the tax form that lets a US company pay you at all, and it is what your 1099 is issued from at year end. Outside the United States you are given a W-8BEN instead, automatically.

No. The last step opens LinkedIn's own sign-in screen. Your password is typed there, not here, and it is never sent to us or stored by us. That also means a reconnection needs you: if LinkedIn signs the session out, you complete the sign-in yourself.

Connection invitations to people who fit a live role, messages about that role, and replies in those conversations. Only the permissions you tick are allowed. Posting to your feed is off unless you switch it on. Volume is paced deliberately, a small number of actions a day rather than a blast.

Yes. Everything appears in your own LinkedIn inbox and sent invitations, exactly as if you had typed it. The reverse is also true and worth knowing: the people operating the account can see that inbox, including conversations you started yourself.

Straight answer: LinkedIn's User Agreement does not contemplate anyone other than the account holder operating an account, and there is a real risk LinkedIn restricts an account it believes is run by someone else. That risk sits with you, as the owner. We reduce it by pacing activity, keeping your real name, history and photo accurate, and never posting anything you have not approved. We cannot remove it. If that is not a risk you want, this is not the right programme for you.

Everything on your account stops immediately. You get an email and a text with a link, you complete the LinkedIn sign-in, and activity restarts gradually over the following days rather than all at once. You are asked to do that within 24 hours, which is why we need a number that reaches you.

At any time, from this site, with one button. Activity stops the moment you press it. Changing your LinkedIn password also ends the connection on the spot. You do not owe anyone an explanation.