Seven stages, each with a gate that can say no. Here is what happens at each one and what you see.
01
Nothing is searched until the profile is written down.
We sit with you and write what kind of company, what size, where, and what has to be true about them for a conversation to be worth anyone's time. It becomes a document under version control, so the question of why we wrote to someone always has an answer.
What you see
The profile, in plain language, before any data work starts.
02
Every field keeps its source. An inferred email is not an email.
The system finds companies that match the profile, fills in public business information about them, and scores each one against a written rubric. Only the top band gets outreach. Each address is graded: published on the company's site, verified with its mail server, or guessed from a pattern. We never send to a guess.
What you see
A shared CRM that fills up as it happens, not a spreadsheet at the end.
03
A subdomain, warmed and capped. Nothing touches your main domain.
Outbound runs from its own subdomain with 5 to 10 mailboxes and its own DNS records. Each mailbox warms for 6 to 8 weeks on a measured ramp. Reputation is read continuously and sets how much each account may send that day.
What you see
A per-mailbox reading and today's cap for each one.
04
Plain text first. Volume set by reputation, never by hand.
The first message is plain text with no links, short enough to read on a phone. A healthy mailbox sends around 60 messages a day, so a full set reaches 300 to 600 a day. Each campaign runs as an experiment, measured per message, segment and sequence against real Gmail and Outlook.
What you see
Deliveries, opens and replies per segment, updated daily.
05
What happens next depends on what the person did.
Someone who never opened gets one nudge on day 3 and another on day 8. Someone who opened and did not reply gets a different message. Someone who replied leaves the sequence at once.
What you see
The state of every contact: not opened, opened, replied, interested.
06
An agent sorts every reply before a person sees it.
Each reply is classified: interested, not now, wrong person, has a question. For an interested reply the agent can send the information the person asked for, request details your team needs, or offer a booking link.
What you see
Every reply, its classification, and what was sent back.
07
The lead reaches a human while the thread is still open.
At the moment a reply is classified as interested, your team gets it in Slack on their phones, in the CRM, and on a shared calendar, with enough context to call within 60 seconds.
What you see
The Slack message, the CRM record and the calendar slot, at the same time.
What we do not claim yet
Some honesty about what we do not yet know. We can show deliveries, opens and replies with confidence, because the machine measures them. We cannot yet show, across enough clients, how the volume converts into signed contracts, because the sales team owns that last step and the numbers are still coming in. The frame is settled. The evidence at the far end is not.
Three screens, then thirty minutes with the person who builds the system. If outbound is not worth running for you, you hear that too.
Get your planAlready running outbound? Say so and we start from your deliverability numbers.