Every working agent has a list like this. Hundreds of people who once asked about a house — some ready now, most not yet, all of them worth remembering. Keeping track of who to call today isn't a discipline problem. It's arithmetic, and the arithmetic stopped being human-scale a long time ago.
So this does that part. It reads your export, works out who's worth a call today, explains why in a sentence, and writes the message the way you'd write it. Then it stops, and waits for you.
No pipeline diagrams, no "AI-powered synergy". Six things it does, plainly.
Zillow, Follow Up Boss, a CSV somebody emailed you in 2019. Column names get normalised, duplicates merge instead of doubling, and your existing snoozes and do-not-contact decisions survive the import.
Recency, source, intent, price band. Every score breaks down into the five numbers that produced it, so when it says 88 you can see why — and change the weights if you disagree.
Paste in a handful of messages you've actually sent and it learns the shape of them: how you open, that you always take the pressure off, that you say "let me check" instead of bluffing.
Before anything leaves you see the exact words and the real recipient. There's no bulk send, no scheduled autopilot, and no setting that turns that off.
One brief — the same one — lands on the dashboard, in the inbox, and as a card in Discord. Same numbers everywhere, because it's literally the same object rendered three ways.
Every message is logged with its intended recipient, its actual recipient, and the mode it went out in. Append-only. Nothing in the interface can quietly rewrite history.
“I don't want something that emails my clients while I'm asleep. I want to sit down with a coffee and know who to call.”
— the whole design brief, more or lessOne agent, working one real book of business. It knows which towns are in the territory and which aren't, that a referral outranks a cold list, and that four good messages beat forty automated ones.
There's no pricing page, because there's nothing to sell. It was shaped around how one person actually works, and that's the reason it fits — a tool built for everybody tends to fit nobody in particular.