The work you repeat, as steps you can actually finish
Write a task once and it becomes a checklist you run — links to open, lines to copy, the thing you always forget. Then send outreach from your own mailbox, with follow-ups that come due and wait for you to press the button.
Free forever for the whole working product. No card, no trial clock.
Two halves of the same day
Most tools do one and pretend the other does not exist. The work you repeat and the people you are chasing are the same afternoon.
Tasks that are blueprints
A task is not a to-do that gets ticked and dies. It is a stored set of steps that produces a fresh run whenever it is due — daily, weekly, on a date, or when you say so.
- Steps that open a link, hold text to copy, or offer variants to pick from
- Reminders that sit in the list without pretending to be work
- A run per day, with a record of what you finished and when
Outreach that waits for you
Templates, sequences and a full sending record — sending from your own SMTP, from your domain, with a daily cap per mailbox that refuses rather than risks it.
- Follow-ups measured from the first message, so a late send does not shift the rest
- Marking a reply stops the chase immediately
- Several mailboxes per template, picked at random to spread volume
Nothing sends itself
This is the decision the whole product is built around, so it is worth being plain about.
A due date, not a trigger
Follow-ups arrive on your list when they are due. You look, you decide, you press send. Ten seconds, and no message ever goes out at 3am to someone who replied by phone at 5pm.
Your domain, your reputation
Mail leaves through your own SMTP credentials, encrypted and never exposed. Replies land in your inbox. No shared sending pool, so nobody else's behaviour becomes your problem.
A cap that refuses
Each mailbox has a daily limit, and reaching it stops the send rather than queueing it. Deliverability is a feature you protect, not a metric you chase.
Which message actually got the reply
The one number that changes how you spend an evening: did they answer the first email, or the third?
- Replies grouped by how many follow-ups had already gone out
- Reply rate per opening template, so you can retire the one that never lands
- Volume and reply rate per mailbox — the early warning for a tired domain
- Median time to reply, and the shape of the last thirty days
Reports are part of Pro, $5 a month. Everything else on this page is free.
Built for the way you already work
Same product, different weeks.
Agency owners
Delivery fills the day, new business gets whatever is left, and what is left is usually nothing.
Read more →Freelancers
One person doing the work, the invoicing, the admin and the selling, in that order of urgency.
Read more →Recruiters
A dozen roles open, each with its own list, each list going stale at a different rate.
Read more →Founders
One person, too many roles, and no colleague to notice when something stopped happening.
Read more →Worth reading first
What we learned building this, written down properly.
How many follow-ups, and how far apart
Three messages, spaced from the first send, and a real ending.
Read the guide →Cold email deliverability, without the folklore
The four things that matter, and the many that do not.
Read the guide →Writing a repeatable task that actually gets done
Small, specific, and ordered the way you actually work.
Read the guide →Personalisation that is not just a first name
Fewer variables, better chosen, always filled.
Read the guide →Questions
Is it really free?
Does it send email automatically?
Whose email address does it send from?
How many mailboxes can I connect?
Do I need the extension?
Is this a CRM?
What happens to my data if I stop paying?
Can I use it without sending any email at all?
Start with one task
The whole working product is free. Reports and the extension are $5 a month, and only if you want them.