Partly, and you choose how far it goes. Comments can run without your review, campaign by campaign, if you turn that on. DMs always need your approval, with no exception. Connection requests can be sent automatically once a prospect has been warmed up.
By default nothing is automated. Every campaign starts in review mode, and you decide whether to hand the commenting over.
Automatic commenting
When this is on for a campaign, Extrovert drafts and publishes comments on its own, inside a daily cap and a time window you set. You don't see them beforehand, they appear in Posted afterwards.
It's available on every plan, and on both Prospects and Topics campaigns.
Turning it on
Open the campaign and go to the Commenting tab.
Under Commenting mode, choose Auto.
A confirmation window opens. Click Turn on to switch the campaign over, or Cancel to stay on Manual.
Set Comments per day. The minimum is 1, the default is 10. Extrovert varies the actual number by up to 3 each day so the pace looks natural.
Set Post between, the window comments go out in. The first time you turn it on, this is prefilled from the campaign owner's working hours, in their timezone. Comments go out at random moments inside the window.
The Commenting tab saves as you go, so there is no Save button to click.
If the campaign is stopped, nothing is posted until you start it.
Your account limit still applies
The daily cap you set here is a budget for this campaign. On top of it sits your account daily comment limit, which manual and automatic comments share. The account limit always wins.
Campaign caps are not added together, either. Each one is checked against the same account limit on its own, so two campaigns capped at 20 each will not give you 40 comments a day if your account allows 25.
Keep the posting window inside your working hours, or the queue won't have time to clear.
What you see while it runs
The campaign carries an Auto marker in the campaign list and above the feed. Click it to jump back to the settings.
Automatic comments sit in Pending until they go out, then move to Posted. Each one is labelled Auto.
You can't Approve, Improve or Skip an automatic comment, the campaign owns it. You can still Cancel one while it's waiting in Pending.
Comments you approved yourself before turning automation on are unaffected and carry no Auto label.
If something fails
Failures land in the Error tab, and what you get there depends on where it broke:
The AI couldn't write a comment, you get Retry generation, and Move to skipped to dismiss it.
The comment was written but posting failed, you get Retry posting.
A retry doesn't spend your daily cap twice.
Turning it off
Set Commenting mode back to Manual. Comments already scheduled will still be posted, so if you don't want them, cancel them in Pending. New posts go back to waiting for your approval.
Should you turn it on?
It depends entirely on how good your voice is. Automatic comments are published in your name, on other people's posts, without a second pair of eyes.
Reasonable to automate:
The voice is complete and you've been approving its drafts with few edits for a while
The campaign is about visibility or staying present, not about a specific deal
You'd rather post consistently than perfectly
Keep reviewing:
The voice is new, thin, or you're still editing most drafts
The campaign holds live opportunities, customers, or anyone where a clumsy comment costs you something
The topic is sensitive, or your audience is small enough that every comment is noticed
A good middle path: automate one campaign, watch what it posts for a week, and decide from there. You can turn it off at any time.
How is this different from AI SDRs?
AI SDRs run the whole outreach for you and send messages to people you never looked at. Extrovert stays narrower: automation covers public comments on posts you chose to follow, and only in campaigns where you switched it on. Direct messages are never sent without you reading them first.
The other difference is where the quality comes from. Your voice holds your background, your tone, real comments you wrote, and the points you want to make, so the drafts sound like you rather than like a template. That's also why the automation is only as good as the voice behind it.
If you'd rather review
Reviewing doesn't have to be slow:
Fill in your voice properly, better input means fewer edits. See How to improve comment and DM draft quality.
Use feed filters so you only see the posts worth your time.
Approve the good ones and move on, most drafts need little or nothing.
Skip freely, there's no pressure to act on everything.
Time investment
Reviewing everything takes most people 15-30 minutes a day: comment suggestions in the feed, DM suggestions in the Recommended tab of the DMs page, approve or edit or skip. Automating the comments in one or two campaigns cuts that down, and you still review the DMs.
☝️ Pro tip: leave Auto-learn on in your voice. Every comment you edit and approve is saved as an example, so the drafts keep getting closer to what you'd write, which is exactly what makes automating them safe later.
For how DM suggestions work, see Suggesting relevant DMs to prospects. For when each one becomes due, see when Extrovert recommends a DM.