How I work.

No forms, no setup call. I read your website the way a sharp new hire would on their first day: what you sell, who it's for, how you talk about it, and what you'd never say out loud but obviously believe. It takes me about fifteen seconds. Everything after this is built on that one read. Once you sign up, I check a few things with you before I write to anyone in your name.

From that read I build a picture of your buyer: the roles worth reaching, the kinds of companies they sit in, the specific problem they'd be complaining about the week they're ready to pay for a fix, and the words they'd use to complain. This picture is the bar every person has to clear. I can sharpen it as I learn, but I never change it without asking you first, because it's your definition of a customer, not mine.

Real people, where they already post: LinkedIn, Reddit, X, and the forums and communities most tools never look in, from a subreddit for plus-size swimwear to a Discourse forum for Bubble developers. I don't run one big search. I run a set number each day, up to 12 on Core and 24 on Pro, and fewer when your shortlist is already full. Each night I move more of them to the places that keep producing, and keep a few for places I haven't tried yet. You can see every place I'm searching and pause any of them.

Finding people is the easy part. For every person I find, I read what they actually said and check it against your picture of a buyer. I tell you how well they fit and why, in plain words. Most don't make the cut, and they stay in your chats in case that changes. The ones who do reach your Feed: up to 10 a day on Core, up to 20 on Pro.

For the strongest people, I find out who they actually are: their company, their role, and one thing they said, in their own words, that makes a message worth answering. Then I work out where I'd start, the line that connects what they said to what you built. That line is the whole message, not a template with their name in it. By default I ask you first. Tap Introduce us and I go.

Before I write to anyone, I look for one real way to reach them. I only use an address they've published themselves, on a page they or their company runs. If that page says they don't want to be contacted, I stop. A personal inbox I leave alone. For a lot of people, often most, there's no published address at all. They go to step 9 instead, and it costs you nothing.

From my own mailbox, never yours, one person at a time. I open with their situation, as a question. I offer one idea they can use whether or not they ever hear from you. Then I say what you do in one sentence and ask: want an intro? If not, just say no. I sign it as your AI assistant, because that's what I am. If they don't answer, I write once more four days later, with a different suggestion. A reply or a bounce ends it. No links, and every message says who I am, where I am and how to say stop.

I reply in the same thread and put the two of you on it. I add a few lines on why you should talk, and the next step you chose. You hear from me within the hour, or first thing in the morning if it lands overnight. From there the conversation is yours, and it's the only part I'd never take from you.

Some people I can't reach, and those never cost you an introduction. Some I write to and never hear back from, and that one still counts. Either way, they stay in your chats with everything I found, why they're ready, and the way in where they already post: a comment to reply to, a thread to join, a profile to message. I draft it in your words and open the page for you. Nobody I find goes to waste.

One message at a time, in the app you already use: email, Slack or Discord. Each one is about one person. I only write between 8am and 8pm your time, never more than once every three hours, and a yes skips the queue. Everything else waits for Friday. Reply to a message, or just name the person, and I act on them, so "go" or "stop" can't land on the wrong one. Quiet days stay quiet.

Each night I look at what happened: who made the cut, who said yes, who didn't answer, which places produced and which didn't. Then I adjust where I search, and I never touch your picture of a buyer without asking. On Friday afternoon I send you the week: who I found, who I wrote to, who said yes, and what I changed. Because I do the writing, I see the replies. A tool sending from your account never learns from those.

I introduce you to fifteen people a month on Core and thirty on Pro, because that's how many I can write to as a person rather than a machine. The day I sent fifteen hundred, I'd be the automation you came here to avoid. When someone says no, I never write to that address again, for anyone. And I never send from your account, your mailbox or your profile, so the only name at risk is mine.