For recruitment agencies
Your business development, done before you get home.
Most agency owners do their BD in the evenings after the placements are done. This runs it for you every weekday: the list, the first emails, the follow-ups and the replies, in your voice.
How a flag lands.
A flag is a brief, not a lead: the company, the money, the angle, who is already on the account. Each morning's list carries them, with the first email already written.
The member view, demonstrated.
Ask about an install
Flag 0847
Verified 06:41.
£6m Series A closed this week. First engineering hires expected within the month.
No agency on record. The first call wins the brief.
Fits the cyber desk, North of England. No agencies engaged. Filing linked, one click to the record.
Status
marked by your team
Each mark tunes next week's list to your desk.
What gets installed on your desk.
The list
Every morning, the firms in your niche that have just raised money or are about to grow, checked before anyone is written to.
The first emails
To the hiring manager, written in your voice, one at a time, never a blast.
The follow-ups
Sent on time, in the same thread, and stopped the moment someone replies.
The replies
Sorted for you: interested, not now, wrong person. The routine ones are handled, and the ones worth your time reach you with an answer drafted.
You sign off the voice, the list and the sequence in week one. After that it runs on its own.
Called before the ad.
Names withheld. The dates do the talking.
A software company
£4m raise, flagged the day it closed. Engineering ads followed the same week.
3 days ahead
Next entry pending
The ledger grows as flags become public job ads.
watching
A UK software services company already pays a monthly retainer for this, and it runs every weekday.
What it costs.
A setup fee for the install, then a monthly fee while it runs.
- Setup, once
- Building your list, your voice and your sequence. The first three installs get a lower setup fee.
- Then each month
- Running it every weekday: new names, new emails, the follow-ups and the replies.
Both figures are agreed in writing on the first call, before anything starts. Together they come in under the cost of a business development hire.
Get your priceIf we already know each other, ask me about the first month.
Ask about an install.
Tell me your desks and your patch. I reply within one working day with how it would run for you, and the firms your first morning's list would carry.
What does it cost?
A one-off setup fee, then a monthly fee while it runs, both agreed in writing on the first call. It comes in under the cost of a business development hire, and the first three installs get a lower setup fee. If we already know each other, ask me about the first month.
Do I have to approve every message?
No. You sign off the playbook once: your voice, your desks and what the sequence says. After that it runs. If you would rather see every message for the first fortnight, you can, from your phone.
Where do the firms come from?
From your niche and your patch: companies that have just raised money or are about to grow, checked before they reach your list. You can strike anyone off before a word is written.
Is this another lead database?
No. A database hands you rows and leaves the work to you. This does the work: the list, the emails, the follow-ups and the replies, in your voice, every weekday.
We run on phone more than email. Does this still work?
Yes. The morning list tells you who to call and why now, and the emails warm the same people up, so your calls land on someone who has heard of you.
Can I stop it?
Yes. Tell me and it stops the same day.