Features
Ten features do the work a sales team used to do by hand. Every one of them runs on Autopilot, or on Copilot when you want the sign-off.
01 · Autopilot & Copilot
The same agents run either way. On Autopilot they make every call — who to target, what to write, when to send, when to follow up — and interrupt you only when a decision genuinely needs a human. On Copilot you hand them missions in plain language and hold sign-off wherever you want it.
02 · The agent workforce
Company Finder, Contact Finder, Intelligence, Personalization, Sending, Scheduling, and Data Refresh. They hand work to each other in one pipeline: an account found in the morning is researched, written to, and sent by the afternoon. No seats to buy, no shifts, no ramp time.
03 · The self-driving CRM
Records are created, enriched, and moved through the pipeline by the agents that did the work. Stages advance on real events — email sent, reply received, meeting booked — so the pipeline you look at on Friday reflects what actually happened, not what somebody remembered to log.
04 · Targeting & ICP
Agents read your site, your product data, and any documents you upload, then define who you sell to: industries, size, geography, titles, seniority. From there the target list builds itself against live signals — funding, hiring, news, tech stack — so it is never a static export going stale in a spreadsheet.
05 · Account intelligence
The Intelligence agent builds a research layer beneath every company and contact: funding and news, job postings, tech stack, work history, persona pain. Emails, phones, and firmographics are verified before anything sends, and the whole database is re-crawled quarterly so it reflects this quarter, not the one you bought the list in.
06 · Personalization
The Personalization agent writes from that account’s research, not a template with a merge field. It is trained on your company and product data and on hundreds of sales methodologies, and it picks the one that fits the signal it found. Automated QC checks company match, name accuracy, grammar, and claims before anything queues.
“Congrats on Tuesday’s raise — targets usually rise months before headcount does.”
trigger: Series B · persona: VP Sales
“How is the team covering pipeline while the SDR roles are open?”
trigger: 3 open SDR roles · persona: Head of Growth
“Most teams that switch stacks lose two months of sending reputation. Did you rebuild the domains or keep them?”
trigger: new outbound stack · persona: RevOps
“Two new markets usually means new mailboxes. Here is the warmup schedule we use before the first send.”
trigger: EU expansion · persona: CRO
07 · Email infrastructure
Sending domains are bought, configured, warmed, rotated, and monitored by agents — nobody on your side touches DNS. Cold outreach runs on 3–5 dedicated domains with their own reputation and dedicated IPs. Your primary domain never sends a single cold email.
08 · Cadences & follow-up
Describe a cadence in a sentence and agents build it: duration, sending days, business hours, three to five touches. Each follow-up is written against the same account research as the opener. Agents A/B test subject lines and angles, keep the winner, and adjust on reply rate — the thing nobody has time to do by hand.
09 · Unified inbox & meetings
Hundreds of mailboxes land in one inbox. Agents read every reply: routine ones they answer, decks they send, no-thank-yous they requeue for next quarter. Meeting requests become calendar invites. What reaches you is the short list that actually needs a person.
10 · Controls & reporting
Autonomy is not a black box. Suppression lists protect customers, partners, and competitors org-wide. Cooling periods keep prospects from being touched twice in a quarter. Volume is capped per mailbox, tracking is optional, and one switch stops all outreach without losing a single setting.
The stack
Owning the whole loop — the data, the writing, the sending infrastructure, the follow-up — is why the agents can run it without you, and why your sales team only shows up to close.
The rest of it
The ten above are what the agents do. Here is the rest of what ships with them.
One step of setup. Two modes of control. A pipeline that fills itself.
Features
Ten features do the work a sales team used to do by hand — finding, researching, writing, sending, booking. Every one of them runs on Autopilot, or on Copilot when you want the sign-off.
01 · Autopilot & Copilot
The same agents run either way. On Autopilot they make every call — who to target, what to write, when to send, when to follow up — and interrupt you only when a decision genuinely needs a human. On Copilot you hand them missions in plain language and hold sign-off wherever you want it.
02 · The agent workforce
Company Finder, Contact Finder, Intelligence, Personalization, Sending, Scheduling, and Data Refresh. They hand work to each other in one pipeline: an account found in the morning is researched, written to, and sent by the afternoon. No seats to buy, no shifts, no ramp time.
03 · The self-driving CRM
Records are created, enriched, and moved through the pipeline by the agents that did the work. Stages advance on real events — email sent, reply received, meeting booked — so the pipeline you look at on Friday reflects what actually happened, not what somebody remembered to log.
04 · Targeting & ICP
Agents read your site, your product data, and any documents you upload, then define who you sell to: industries, size, geography, titles, seniority. From there the target list builds itself against live signals — funding, hiring, news, tech stack — so it is never a static export going stale in a spreadsheet.
05 · Account intelligence
The Intelligence agent builds a research layer beneath every company and contact: funding and news, job postings, tech stack, work history, persona pain. Emails, phones, and firmographics are verified before anything sends, and the whole database is re-crawled quarterly so it reflects this quarter, not the one you bought the list in.
06 · Personalization
The Personalization agent writes from that account’s research, not a template with a merge field. It is trained on your company and product data and on hundreds of sales methodologies, and it picks the one that fits the signal it found. Automated QC checks company match, name accuracy, grammar, and claims before anything queues.
“Congrats on Tuesday’s raise — targets usually rise months before headcount does.”
trigger: Series B · persona: VP Sales
“How is the team covering pipeline while the SDR roles are open?”
trigger: 3 open SDR roles · persona: Head of Growth
“Most teams that switch stacks lose two months of sending reputation. Did you rebuild the domains or keep them?”
trigger: new outbound stack · persona: RevOps
“Two new markets usually means new mailboxes. Here is the warmup schedule we use before the first send.”
trigger: EU expansion · persona: CRO
07 · Email infrastructure
Sending domains are bought, configured, warmed, rotated, and monitored by agents — nobody on your side touches DNS. Cold outreach runs on 3–5 dedicated domains with their own reputation and dedicated IPs. Your primary domain never sends a single cold email.
08 · Cadences & follow-up
Describe a cadence in a sentence and agents build it: duration, sending days, business hours, three to five touches. Each follow-up is written against the same account research as the opener. Agents A/B test subject lines and angles, keep the winner, and adjust on reply rate — the thing nobody has time to do by hand.
09 · Unified inbox & meetings
Hundreds of mailboxes land in one inbox. Agents read every reply: routine ones they answer, decks they send, no-thank-yous they requeue for next quarter. Meeting requests become calendar invites. What reaches you is the short list that actually needs a person.
10 · Controls & reporting
Autonomy is not a black box. Suppression lists protect customers, partners, and competitors org-wide. Cooling periods keep prospects from being touched twice in a quarter. Volume is capped per mailbox, tracking is optional, and one switch stops all outreach without losing a single setting.
The stack
Owning the whole loop — the data, the writing, the sending infrastructure, the follow-up — is why the agents can run it without you, and why your sales team only shows up to close.
The rest of it
The ten above are what the agents do. Here is the rest of what ships with them.
One step of setup. Two modes of control. A pipeline that fills itself.