Paste a URL. Four things happen.
Not four tools bolted together — one pass, where each step hands the next something real to work with.
Five pages, pricing, the changelog. Not keyword scraping — working out what problem this actually removes.
2–4 buyer hypotheses, ranked by confidence. Your correction is the real input — not a form.
Subreddits, Slacks, Discords, forums, inboxes — matched by what's actually discussed there.
Anchored to something that person actually said. You approve, edit, or skip — sent from your own inbox.
Ten minutes, a week, then every morning.
One real time cost, up front — then it tapers fast. About an hour, total, across your first week. Under a minute a day after that.
The part nobody else can do.
Kylani sent the messages, so Kylani reads what came back. You leave with the answer you walked in without.
You thought you were selling to logistics directors. Operations managers reply six times more often.
“Saw your post about trucks stacking up at 6am — how are you sequencing appointments now?”
What the first hundred actually did.
312 founders · three of them, in their words“Three calls in week one, from a product nobody had heard of. I’d been staring at an empty CRM for four months.”
“It told me I was pitching the wrong job title. That one sentence was worth more than the year of ads.”
“I approve messages on the train. Eleven minutes a week, and it’s the only part of sales I don’t dread.”
Priced per hundred, not per seat.
Volume caps are deliberate. A hundred specific messages beat ten thousand generic ones, and your domain stays clean.