Written for one person. Sounds like you.
It reads the person, their company and your own customers and materials, then writes one message in your tone and their language. No merge fields. No message that could go to anyone.
14 days on us. No card needed.
Compose messageIt reads before it writes.
Everything it knows about them, and about you, goes into one message.
The person
Their headline and every current role, their About, experience and skills, and their recent posts, with a share told apart from their own words.
Their company
The company page, read for real. If nothing about the company can be found, the message waits rather than guess.
You
What you sell and who you sell to, your website, and how you write: tone, length, formality, emoji, sign-off and your own notes.
Your library
For each lead it picks the few customer stories that match their industry, country and seniority, and the materials that suit their seniority and the step.
The thread and the moment
Who wrote each message and how long ago, the stage the lead is at, and when they accepted your invitation.
What earns replies
What Reply Intelligence has learned on your account, once it has enough to say anything at all.
What it knew when it wrote.
The panel shows what it read above the draft, so you can trust it or change it.
Read first, then written
Talking points, company signals, open roles and post hooks sit above the draft you are about to send.
Compose messageLogged the moment it is sent
The message lands on the lead's timeline with its channel and its type.
The people, companies and numbers in these examples are invented.
One person, one message, one move.
The same person needs a different message at each step.
The one thing worth saying
The freshest real signal: a post they wrote, a role they are hiring for, a company launch. One hook, one bridge to what you sell, one easy question.
The step
A connection note, a first message, a first message after a note, a follow-up or a reply. After a note it picks up from the note instead of thanking them twice.
Their language
French, Dutch, German, Spanish or Italian when their About is written in it, English where English is spoken. A prospect in Brussels whose About is in French gets French.
The answer to a reply
It follows what they said. Only a reply that shows interest gets a short call suggested, with your booking link if you added one.
Variant B
Ask for a second version with a different opener and send the one you like. It is checked exactly like the first.
A fresh opener on email
Each email's opener and call to action rotate by lead and by step, so one email does not open like the last.
Your tone. Set once.
Every message follows it.
Your tone
Warm and direct, casual peer, witty, consultative, formal exec, or curious researcher. Pick one.
Your length and formality
Concise, standard or detailed, and a formality dial from peer banter to board room. Emoji are off unless you turn them on.
Your own notes
Tell it "I am Belgian" or "I always end with a question" and it will. Add your sign-off and signature.
Your proof. Never invented.
A message goes out under your name. It has to be true.
Only your customers
It names a customer only if you listed one, and it never claims a conversation, a meeting or a customer you did not give it.
Only your links
The only link a message can carry is one of your materials or your own booking link. Anything else is taken out, from both versions.
Checked before it ships
Every draft is checked for an unfilled name, AI phrasing, talk about the process, a goodbye that ends the thread, a near copy of an earlier message and a connection note over LinkedIn's 300 characters. An error stops an automatic send.
Traceable
Every message records which customers and materials it used and which version of the writing rules wrote it.