Skip to main content

Security and control

Run the lead workflow on infrastructure your team governs.

Leads.sh is built for teams that want session handling, provider keys, feature flags, retention, and webhook boundaries on their own API side.

Secure server environment for session pooling

Sessions

Server-side

Keys

In env

Origin

Your API

Session ownership
LinkedIn session configuration belongs in your controlled environment and operator settings.
Secret boundaries
Provider API keys and webhook signing material stay on the backend rather than in browser workflows.
Workspace governance
The broader product supports workspace-scoped controls, settings, and operational policy surfaces.

Deployment control

Your API is the boundary for extraction and enrichment policy.

Marketing should make the trust model plain: the browser talks to the app, while sensitive runtime work stays server-side.

Keep LinkedIn session handling out of extension-style browser storage.
Keep provider keys in deployment environment variables.
Use workspace settings for power features and policy controls.
Route webhooks through HTTPS endpoints with clear ownership.

Operational posture

Compliance language should be careful and concrete.

The product can describe controls and boundaries without promising legal outcomes or platform immunity.

Describe retention and lawful-basis controls as deployment responsibilities.
Show that automation controls and kill switches exist where configured.
Keep session health and worker state visible to operators.
Avoid claims that bypass each customer's LinkedIn and compliance policies.

Operator notes

Specific boundaries make the product easier to trust.

Best fit: teams that want control over data flow, secrets, sessions, and integration boundaries.
Not positioned as: a hosted black box where Leads.sh operates customer sessions by default.