Not enough leads coming in.

We never send cold emails from your main address. We set up separate web addresses like yours, each with its own inboxes, and warm each one up for three weeks. We check them every week, and if a number slips, that address is paused and rested for two to four weeks.

Every company is checked before anyone is contacted, and every first email opens with a line written for that one company. We send three emails at most, then stop or move to LinkedIn. An AI agent does two jobs. It reads each company's website before we look anyone up, and it sorts the replies. At first, a person approves every reply before it goes out.

Each first line is written for that company, from something they published or something specific about their business. You approve the wording once a month. The emails go from web addresses set up for outreach, and your main email is never used.

The question is what else they're doing when a reply comes in at 9 pm. We take the finding, the writing, the follow-ups and the first replies, and they keep the relationships and the meetings. If someone already does this full time, we'll tell you it isn't a fit.

Most of the time the list was the problem. The addresses were old, the companies didn't fit, and there was no reason to write that week. So we fix the list first and write each first line for that one company. Your written plan shows the first ten companies we'd contact and the reason for each, so you can judge it before you decide anything.

The first three weeks are warm-up, which can't be rushed, so the first emails go out in week 4. You get a first honest read around day 45, and a written verdict at day 60 of sending.

A decision on who you want to reach, one hour recorded on how you describe what you do, two or three results of yours we can mention, how you price if quotes come up, and a named person to take the meetings. After that, an approval once a month. Nothing else.

At day 60 of sending, we give you a written verdict. If the problem is the offer or the market, we say so plainly and tell you what to change, or recommend that you pause.

We never promise a number of leads, replies or meetings. What we commit to in writing is how the work is done. Your sending setup is live within 7 days of kickoff, bounces stay under 2 in 100, every reply is sorted within a minute, the report arrives by the 5th working day of each month, and you get a written verdict at day 60 of sending.

A meeting only counts as qualified when they fit, they're interested and they've confirmed. You get 48 hours after each meeting to strike it as not a fit, with a reason. That reason becomes a rule in how we check companies, so the next list is checked against it.

Mostly from what companies publish themselves: their websites, business directories, map listings, job posts and news, plus business contact databases where a market needs them. We keep a record of where every contact came from. If we can't say where we found someone, we don't use them.

Where we find the data, we handle it on your behalf under a written data processing agreement. We keep a record of where every contact came from, every email has a working way to opt out, and anyone can have their details deleted. All of this is in place before any data is loaded.

No to both. Cold WhatsApp messages break Meta's rules and get numbers banned, so we use WhatsApp only once someone has replied and agreed, and it can run on your existing number. Automating LinkedIn breaks its user agreement and puts your account at risk, so we prepare the list and the messages, and your person sends them.

Then we size it down, with fewer inboxes and the same standard. We won't widen who we write to just to fill the volume.

The web addresses and inboxes that carry your name come back to you, along with every record of every lead and reply, readable without us. The system that runs it stays with us.