Pitch Engine

Find out how the buyer reacts before you hit send.

Pitch Engine researches the account, builds each buyer as a persona from what they have actually said in public, and puts your cold email in front of them on a busy Tuesday. You get back the draft that works for each person, the reasons the others did not, and a follow-up sequence. Nothing is ever sent.

Access is by login. A run takes 15 to 30 minutes and produces a playbook you can download as a PDF.

Inbox Tuesday, 10:40
Board prep
Q3 deck v6 — last edits before Thursday…
10:38
A stranger
the retro nobody wrote up — Six hours of prep per incident is…
10:31
forwarded
This is exactly the problem my on-call leads keep raising. Sent to the head of platform reliability.
A stranger
TraceLens: AI-powered incident intelligence — Hi there, hope you're well! I wanted…
10:29
deleted
Never opened it. Subject line and preview read as a vendor blast.
A stranger
Faster root cause for your data team — Analysts waiting on a shared…
10:22
deleted
Not my call. Wrong person: incident process sits with engineering, not analytics. The engine re-targets instead of rewriting.
Procurement
Renewal terms — attaching the redline for…
09:58

What comes back is a playbook, not a score.

For every stakeholder on the buying committee: what keeps them up at night, the draft most likely to get a reply, why the alternatives failed in their own words, and a follow-up sequence that ends with a breakup message. When nothing lands, it says so and tells you where to look first.

VP Platform Engineering, 4,000-person logistics company

Owns the problem. On the hook for incident recurrence across forty services after two public outages this year.
Winning draft: risk reduction angle
Engagement 80. Forwarded, forwarded, replied.
What the reactions are telling you
Right person. Two of three objections were about proof, not ownership. Next: lead with the read-only integration and the VPC deployment, which is what they asked about.
Follow-up sequence
  • Day 3: one new angle, two sentences.
  • Day 7: the one number that matters to them.
  • Day 12: the breakup. Makes a no easy, and a real no improves who you target next.

How a run works

Give it your product and a company. Each step feeds the next, and every fact carries its source.

Learn the product

It reads your site, pricing, docs and security pages and drafts claims with sources. You approve the list. Pitches can only say what is on it.

Map the committee

From the org chart it works out who gets fired or promoted over this problem, and whether the company is even a fit.

Build the buyers

Talks, interviews, posts and press become evidence. A judge drops any trait the evidence does not support.

Simulate the inbox

Each persona sees the subject and preview first, decides whether to open, then reacts. A generic email runs as a control.

Diagnose and improve

Objections are sorted in the order that matters: person, company, subject, message. Copy is rewritten only when copy is the problem.

It can only say what you approve.

Approved claims only

Every statement about your product is checked against the list you signed off. A draft that reaches for anything else is blocked before it is ever tested.

Personalization with a source

Anything the email says about the recipient traces to a public fact with a link, and it never quotes their own words back at them.

Nothing is sent

Pitch Engine writes and tests. You read the playbook and decide. Sending stays with a person, by hand, one recipient at a time.

A screening signal, not a prediction.

Simulated reactions tell you which draft is strongest for a given buyer and what they will push back on. They are not reply rates. The engine runs a deliberately generic control email alongside yours and warns you when it cannot tell the two apart.

Real outbound still starts by hand. The first hundred emails you send yourself teach you who has the problem and what earns a reply. Pitch Engine gets you to a better first hundred.

Try it on an account you are working.

Bring a product page and a company name. The first run drafts your approved claims, maps the committee, and hands back a playbook you can download.

Access is by login while Pitch Engine is in preview. Runs use your approved product profile and public professional data only.