AI Advisory Solution

Personal outbound at a pace one seller can keep up with

Every weekday morning the engine finds eight people who fit, checks they're still in the seat, and drafts a message to each one in the seller's own voice. Then it waits. Nothing goes out until the seller approves it.

Dana Whitfield
VP Operations, Coastal Freight Partners
Operations
Why: 400 person 3PL, posted last week about dispatch rework. Title picks the operations angle.
Dana, saw your post about dispatch changes eating half a day every time a load moves. We help ops teams take that kind of repeated work and make it consistent with AI, starting with the one or two places it gives the most hours back. Worth 20 minutes to compare notes?
ApproveEditDecline
Ravi Kapoor
IT Director, Oakline Builders
IT and Security
ApprovedSends at 7:45
Sample approval page. People and companies are made up.
Why We Built It

Good outbound is slow, and fast outbound is spam

Before

  • Finding the right person, checking they still had the job, and reading enough to say something specific took most of a morning
  • So it got skipped on busy weeks, which is every week
  • Sequencing tools sent generic messages people could spot in one line
  • No shared record, so two of us could end up writing to the same person

Now

  • Eight researched prospects and drafts waiting every weekday
  • The seller spends a few minutes approving, editing or declining
  • Every message is written from what's actually on that person's profile
  • A shared tracker with one owner per prospect, plus reply status on every send
How It Works

The engine does the research. The seller makes every call

Source by persona

One lead per persona from Sales Navigator, filtered by title, region and company size.

Owners Operations IT Marketing

Screen the seat

Anyone who just changed jobs, is leaving, or is already in the tracker gets dropped.

Current role 3 yrs
Open to work, skip

Draft in your voice

The title picks the angle. A COO hears about cycle time, an IT director about data control.

Voice rules from the seller's own writing. No resume flattery.

You approve

Thumbs up, edit, or decline with a reason. Every reason becomes a rule for the next run.

6 approved 1 edited 1 declined

Send, confirm, track

Approved messages go out and each one is confirmed in the inbox before it counts.

Replies sorted into interested, referral, not now and not interested.
The Morning Report

One email with the numbers and the new batch

Each run starts by sweeping the inbox and writing reply status into the tracker. The report opens with campaign numbers, calls out any interested reply the seller hasn't answered yet, and links to the approval page.

  • Learns from declines. A draft to a program manager once led with software internals. The decline reason became a rule: program managers hear about the mission, and the whole title group gets it from then on.
  • Backs off when you're busy. If too many drafts are waiting on the seller, it skips sourcing that day instead of piling on.
  • Hands off to the CRM. An interested reply becomes a qualified deal once the seller confirms need, budget and timing.
  • Runs for more than one seller. Each person gets their own personas, voice and approval page from the same engine.
Outreach batch, Nov 5: 8 leads for review
Claude, scheduled task · 7:58 AM
Campaign to date
214
sent
11%
reply rate
9
positive
New replies
  • Interested Morgan Ellis, COO, Marsh Point Precast. Not answered yet.
  • Referral Lee Avery pointed us to their IT lead
Sent from yesterday

7 of 7 approved, all confirmed in the inbox.

New batch

8 leads, one per persona.

Open the approval page
Sample report. Names and numbers are made up.
Results at NGS

What it changed for us

8
Researched leads every weekday
8
Personas across two markets
0
Messages sent without approval
~1 hour
To set up a new seller

We run it across two very different markets: defense program offices and commercial operators here in the Southeast. The same engine handles both because the persona and title decide the message. The rules it has learned from our declines are the part we'd never have written down on our own.

Your Tools

Sales Navigator for sourcing, any CRM for the rest

Sourcing runs on LinkedIn Sales Navigator because that's where B2B buyers keep their titles current. The tracker is a shared spreadsheet and deals go into HubSpot for us. Any CRM with an API works for the tracking and the deal handoff.

LinkedIn Sales NavigatorHubSpotGoogle SheetsGmailClaudeYour CRM
With a Retainer

What AI Advisory clients get

  • Personas and search filters for your market, tested live before anything runs
  • A voice profile for each seller, built from their own writing
  • A private approval page for each seller
  • A shared tracker with one owner per prospect and reply status on every send
  • Deal handoff into your CRM once a reply is qualified
  • Rules that keep improving from your edits and declines
FAQ

Questions about the outbound engine

Does it ever send anything on its own?

No. Every message waits on the approval page until the seller approves it, and silence is never treated as a yes. It sends exactly what was approved, including any edits.

Who answers the replies?

The seller does, personally. The engine sorts the replies and flags the interested ones nobody has answered yet. It never writes back to a prospect.

Will the messages sound like AI?

They're drafted from rules taken from the seller's own writing, and every draft goes through a check for flattery, filler and generic openers before the seller sees it. The seller still reads every one before it goes out.

Can more than one person on our team use it?

Yes. Each seller gets their own personas, territory, voice and approval page. The tracker is shared, so two sellers never work the same prospect.

Outbound your sellers will actually keep doing

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