Work that usually lives in six products and a spreadsheet, running together with one shared picture of every prospect.
Define your ideal customer once. Every campaign checks account and role fit against clear, editable rules before a credit goes on enrichment.
Search the lead database, upload a CSV or add leads by hand. Enrichment runs in batches and retries on rate limits. Rejected leads keep a reason you can act on.
The first email, follow-ups and last email are written together as one sequence, from that campaign's own notes, not one shared template.
Paced sending inside each lead's local hours, follow-ups on schedule, a one-click unsubscribe in every email, and a hard stop the moment someone replies or opts out.
Replies are pulled from your mailbox, threaded and drafted for you. You approve by default. Autopilot is a switch you turn on per campaign.
Ten scored test calls before launch, a Do Not Call screen before every dial, and a phone number set up for you.
Availability is checked on the server with timezones and buffers handled, and the database refuses a second booking in the same slot.
Emails sent, reply rate, meetings booked, per campaign and per call, plus credit use tied to what each provider actually charged.
Typical sales automation automates the sending. This automates the deciding and the writing too.
Plans differ mainly by volume. The one feature held back is the inbound AI receptionist, which comes with Agency and Startup.
Software that takes repetitive sales work off a person: building lists, sending sequences, scheduling follow-ups, logging activity and booking meetings. It ranges from tools that only automate sending to agents that also decide who to contact and what to say.
Everything up to the conversation. Sourcing, qualifying, research, writing, sending, follow-ups, reply drafts, calling and booking can all run on their own. The discovery call, deal strategy and negotiation still need a person. Automation does not lift the rules either: email still has to meet laws like CAN-SPAM, and AI calls in the US need prior consent under the TCPA.
No. It runs outbound and keeps its own prospects, pipeline and meetings. It creates opportunities. It is not where you manage closing them.
No. Connect Gmail or Google Workspace with an app password, or any other provider through SMTP for sending and IMAP for reading replies. No domain migration and no separate sending setup.
One monthly or yearly subscription per plan, from $59 to $479 a month, with a credit pool shared by enrichment, writing and calling. Seats come with the plan: 1, 5 or 15. No per-channel charge.
Most people launch their first campaign in one sitting. Start free, answer the guided onboarding so the agent learns your offer and ideal customer, connect your mailbox, and launch. When meetings come depends on your market and offer.