Lead discovery, enrichment, personalized email, follow-ups, replies, and voice calls — running separately for each client, out of one subscription, without accounts or positioning bleeding into one another.
Every step below runs against that client's own profile and positioning. Nothing is shared except the subscription.
Each client campaign carries its own ideal customer profile — industries, titles, seniority, geography, company size — and its own qualification rubric. Accounts are found against that profile, not a shared one, so a fintech client's list and a logistics client's list never touch.
Candidates are checked against the client's rubric before enrichment is billed, so you are not burning budget discovering that an account was never a fit. Rejections come back with reasons — no work email, unverified address, shared inbox, duplicate, suppressed — which is exactly the evidence you need when a client asks why the list came in short.
Every campaign stores its own product description, value proposition, pain points, objection handling, and tone. Two clients with different offers never borrow each other's pitch, because there is no shared global prompt to borrow from.
First touch, follow-up, and breakup are generated together as one sequence, so step three builds on step one instead of repeating it. Sending is throttled inside each client's windows.
Responses are pulled from the connected mailbox, threaded, and drafted for review. A reply stops the rest of that prospect's sequence automatically — no more explaining to a client why a follow-up landed after their prospect had already answered.
Each voice campaign gets its own agent and conversation flow built from that client's positioning. You can run it through ten adversarial scenarios before launch, and do-not-call is checked before every call.
The agent books against real availability, confirms the time and timezone back, and a database constraint makes double booking impossible.
Per-campaign and per-call performance, emails sent, reply rate, meetings booked, and credit usage metered per provider — so a monthly client report is a screenshot, not an evening's work.
The risk in running outbound for several clients from one place is not effort. It is one client's pitch turning up in another client's campaign. Five things prevent it.
The most useful of these is the frozen brief. When a client asks in June what was actually sent in March, the campaign still holds the exact positioning it launched with — including the model version and the facts behind each message.
The full capability list is on the platform page, the voice agent and its pre-launch testing on the voice page, and the other audiences on the solutions overview.
Yes. Each client's work lives in its own campaigns, carrying its own ideal customer profile, qualification rules, positioning, tone, sequences, and voice agent. There is no shared global prompt for one client's settings to leak through.
Targeting rules and qualification criteria live on the campaign, not the account. An account sourced for one campaign is evaluated against that campaign's profile and enters that campaign's pipeline only.
A campaign freezes the brief it launched with. Updating positioning affects campaigns you launch afterwards and never silently rewrites outreach that has already gone out — which matters when a client asks what exactly was sent in March.
Yes. Every voice campaign gets an agent built from that campaign's own product description, value proposition, pain points, objections, and tone. You can also run pre-launch simulations against adversarial scenarios.
By volume, not by seat or by client. One subscription carries a credit pool that flexes across enrichment, drafting, and calling, plus a ceiling on concurrent campaigns. Adding a client means using capacity, not paying a new per-seat fee.
Per-campaign and per-call analytics: emails sent, reply rate, meetings booked, calls placed and their outcomes, plus per-lead rejection reasons so a shortfall reads as a targeting insight rather than a gap you have to explain.
Choose a plan, connect a mailbox, and launch the first client campaign in five minutes.