A short list, each one wired all the way through. Your inbox, your calendar, your channel and a phone line — connected closely enough that a prospect can go from researched to booked without anyone re-typing anything in between.
Each one is described by what it actually does, not by the logo.
Sends from your own address rather than a shared one, so replies land where you expect. It reads as well as sends — that is how a reply or a bounce is noticed before the next follow-up goes out. Access is requested offline, so scheduled work carries on while you are signed out.
Not an OAuth app, and worth being plain about it. You paste your booking link and it goes out with the outreach. You point Calendly’s webhook back at us, and a booking is then matched to the prospect by email, marks the sequence as a meeting, and reaches you as a brief carrying the research already gathered.
Paste a webhook URL and any worker’s output can be posted straight to a channel — the task, the result and who produced it, formatted properly rather than pasted in as a wall of text.
Where a phone number is on the record and a sequence has gone unanswered, a call is placed with a briefed script rather than a menu. Whatever happens on it returns by webhook and is written back against the prospect.
These run behind the sequence. There is nothing to connect and no account of yours involved.
Web research, inside the loop Alex runs before a word is drafted — the company, the role, anything recent worth referencing.
Tried first for a contact address, and only accepted above its own confidence threshold.
Tried only when Hunter finds nothing, so a lookup that already worked never spends a second credit.
If neither Hunter nor Apollo resolves an address, the prospect stops there and waits for one rather than going out without a recipient.
The same panel the pipelines section runs, showing where each integration comes in.
Gmail takes about a minute. The rest can wait until you need them.
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