How it works
Four agents. Three decisions. The rest is automatic.
Approve a strategy, approve the words, press launch. From there the agents find the people, write to each one by name, answer what comes back and book the calls — unattended, inside limits that keep the account alive. Anything you would rather do yourself, you still can.
What actually needs you
Three decisions, and each is a gate in the code rather than a promise in a paragraph. Nothing else is asked of you unless you ask for it.
- 01
Approve a strategy
Who to go after, and why they would care. The agent writes them and approves none.
Why you and not us A strategy that targets your competitors matches an ideal customer almost perfectly. No filter can catch that, because it is the filter's own definition of good.
- 02
Approve the words
The opener and the offer, one line at a time. Test the agent on a reply before a real person reads one.
Why you and not us This is the copy that goes out under your name. Editing it clears its approval, so one yes in September cannot authorise every rewrite after it.
- 03
Launch
The list and the messages are in front of you. Press the button.
Why you and not us Nothing has left before this. It is the one gate with no way round it.
Everything else — the search, the scoring, a note written for each person, the pacing, the follow-ups, the replies, the booking — runs without you. Every one of them can be taken over by hand if you would rather: read the drafts before they send, cut names off a list, write a reply yourself, or send one invitation now and watch what happens.
- 01
Strategy Agent
Learns what you sell and to whom
It reads your website and LinkedIn page and writes a business profile plus three to five customer profiles — each with the pains, the buying signals, three opening angles, and the Sales Navigator filters to execute it.
Business profile3–5 customer profilesSearch filters per profileHandover You approve one. That is what starts the search — there is no second button.
- 02
Targeting Agent
Builds the list and the campaign
It searches, removes anyone your workspace has already touched or excluded, scores the rest on fit and intent, and writes the connection note and follow-ups. It hands you a draft campaign, never a running one.
Ranked prospects with reasonsConnection noteTwo to three follow-upsHandover You press Launch. Read the names and the messages first if you want to; nothing has left yet.
- 03
Reply Agent
Answers, and knows when not to
It classifies every reply before writing anything, and answers only from the facts you gave it. You choose how much rope it gets: hold pricing, legal, security and anything negative for you, or let it run and it answers and books on its own. Two things always wait — somebody who asks for a human, and a message it did not understand.
Classified intentDrafted replyTimes you are genuinely freeHandover On autopilot it sends and books by itself. Set it to review instead and it waits for you.
- 04
You
Close
Meetings booked through your booking page arrive with the whole conversation and the reasons the prospect matched. You spend the day in conversations rather than in a search box.
Booked meetingContext to open withHandover The part that was never going to be automated.
Step by step, including the parts we cannot do
Every stage from signing up to closing, marked with whose it is: answered once at signup, one of your three decisions, or run by the agents.
- 01
You tell it what you sell, once
once, at signupGive it your website and a sentence about what you do, at signup.
The Strategy Agent reads the site and writes three to five customer profiles — who to go after, why they would care, what to say.
Worth knowing It reads what is publicly on your site. If your pricing lives behind a login, it does not know it, and neither will any message it writes.
- 02
You approve a strategy
your decisionRead a customer profile and say yes, or edit it first.
Nothing is searched for until you have. The agent writes strategies; it never approves its own.
Worth knowing A business runs fifteen or twenty of these. Approving one does not commit you to the rest, and a fit score of 87 against one strategy says nothing about another.
- 03
You connect LinkedIn, once
once, at signupSign in on LinkedIn's own hosted page, at signup.
We hold a session token, never your password, and every action after this goes out as you.
Worth knowing Sales Navigator is a separate subscription. Without it, searches cannot filter by seniority, company size or excluded titles — the campaign says so before you launch rather than quietly returning a looser list.
- 04
It builds the campaign
runs by itselfThe Targeting Agent searches LinkedIn, scores everyone it finds against the strategy, verifies each profile can actually be opened, and writes a connection note for each person from their own headline and role.
Worth knowing Somebody whose profile cannot be opened is dropped and counted, not hidden. They are usually real — LinkedIn hides addresses outside your network — but an invitation is spent from a capped daily allowance and a reviewer who cannot open a profile cannot review it.
- 05
You approve the words
your decisionRead the opener and the offer, and approve them a line at a time. Try the agent on a reply while you are there.
The agent writes several of each so they can be compared, and sends none of them until somebody has said yes.
Worth knowing An unapproved line is not a weaker line, it is no line: nothing at all is returned for one, so a follow-up built around an offer nobody approved is held rather than sent half-written. Editing the words clears their approval, because an approval is a statement about particular text.
- 06
You launch it
your decisionPress Launch. Read the names and the messages first if you want to — everything is there, and you can cut anyone.
Nothing has left at this point. Launching starts the pacing loop and the agent takes it from there.
Worth knowing Launching is the one gate with no way round it: every path to sending goes through it, including Send one now. Reading first is yours to skip; launching is not.
- 07
It sends, slowly and inside your hours
runs by itselfInvitations go out 2 to 11 minutes apart, inside your working hours, starting at 10 a day and ramping over 35 days.
Worth knowing A quiet afternoon is usually the system working. The campaign page says which — waiting out the gap, outside your hours, allowance spent, or nothing running at all — because those look identical otherwise.
- 08
It notices who accepted
runs by itselfConnections are checked overnight, and anyone who accepted moves on to the next message in their sequence.
Worth knowing LinkedIn offers no way to be told the moment somebody accepts, so a follow-up can be up to a day later than its configured delay. That is a limit of the platform, not a setting.
- 09
It answers, and books
runs by itselfThe Reply Agent answers from the facts you gave it and offers only times this product actually holds. On autopilot it sends and books by itself; set to review instead, it drafts and waits for you in the Inbox.
Worth knowing Two things wait for a person whatever the setting: somebody who asks to speak to a human, and a message the agent did not understand. It may never invent a price, a date or a link — a draft carrying a URL nobody gave it is held rather than sent with the invented address quietly removed.
- 10
You close
yoursTake the call, send the proposal, do the part that is yours.
Meetings booked through this product's own link appear on the Meetings page.
Worth knowing A booking made on your own Calendly happens on Calendly — there is no way for us to see it — so a campaign relying on your link cannot report meetings automatically, and the screens say so rather than showing a zero.
Sending is capped the whole way through. Whatever a campaign asks for, nothing leaves an account faster than 35 invitations a day or 100 a week, and a new account starts at 10. Why those numbers.