You bring the leads: paste a list, forward a contact, drop a screenshot of a profile. From your ideal-customer profile the agent adds companies it finds on the web — each with the decision-maker role to aim at, and with a public reason to write where the search finds one. It drafts every first touch personally, in your voice. Nothing leaves without your OK, and you send it from your own account.
Cold outreach fails long before the message — it fails at "why am I writing to you".
Finding a real reason to reach out takes longer than writing the letter, so teams fall back on volume: one template, a bought list, a burnt domain. Reply rates fall, the brand pays for it, and nobody can say afterwards which touches actually worked.
The agent builds a pool of prospects — from what you hand it and from a web search against your ICP — then attaches the reason where it found one, with the link it found it in. It drafts the touch and stops. You read it, edit it, approve it, and send it yourself.
An agent that owns the slow part of outbound — finding who is worth a message and why — and hands the sending back to the human whose name is on it.
Hand it a raw batch — a list in a message, a forwarded contact, a screenshot of a profile — and it splits each one into fields, normalises handles and phone numbers, and merges duplicates without overwriting what you typed. In parallel it searches the web against your ICP for companies worth approaching.
Where the search names a reason to write now, it carries the public source it came from — and a reason without a link doesn't count as one. Where there's no fresh signal, the draft leans on the company's profile instead of inventing a hook. It works out the decision-maker role to aim at, and enriches what it can — never a person or a personal email made up to fill a gap.
Every touch is written for that prospect in your company's brand voice — one profile, the same for the whole team, that you set and change yourself. When the draft comes up for your OK, a privacy check flags anything in it that came from your own client and deal book. You approve in Telegram or the cabinet, send from your own account, and mark it sent.
You stay the sender. The platform never emails anyone for you: it prepares, you approve, you send from your own account — not from an agency's domain that's one complaint away from being blocked. Forward any reply and the agent reads the intent; a warm one is proposed to your sales agent as a deal, for you to accept. The judgement, the relationship and the send button stay with your team.
Approve from your phone or the cabinet — the same queue in both. The agent works where the leads and the answers already are, and hands warm ones over to the sales side.
The agent counts the whole path by facts, not estimates: how many raw leads made it into the pool, how many drafts you approved, how many you actually sent, how many answered, how many turned warm, how many were handed over to sales as a deal — plus how often you had to rewrite the draft, which is the honest measure of whether the voice fits. Where there's no data yet, it shows zero and an empty conversion, not a flattering guess. We don't publish invented reply rates: in a diagnostic we look at your current outbound and size the effect before you commit.
Tell us who you sell to and where outbound stalls today. We'll come back with an estimate of the effect and a plan for the first segment. We reply within one business day.
We'll come back within one business day. If it's urgent, write to us directly: leo@dovbenko.me