Perilunes

How it works

From one paragraph about your buyer to a conversation with the right person.

Seven stages, and none of them clever. They are the forty tabs, the spreadsheet and the day-nine follow-up that everybody skips — plus the one everybody forgets, which is writing down what happened. Each stage shows its work, and you can stop any of them.

  1. You describe your buyer

    One paragraph, in your words. What comes back is a profile with personas, triggers and disqualifiers — a document you can argue with, not a setting you cannot see.

    Nobody is contacted here.

  2. It goes and finds them

    Searches where they live. Reads their site. Scores the fit out of a hundred. You set the bar, and it never quietly lowers it.

    Every rejection is written down, so a better prompt can revisit it.

  3. It finds the person

    Names and addresses off the company's own pages, ranked by who is likely to care. Dead addresses are caught before a word is written for them.

    An address that cannot receive mail never becomes a lead.

  4. It writes the email

    One for the whole list, one per segment, or one per person. Your call. Shared copy is written once and sent unchanged — which is the only way a reply means anything.

    You read it before a single prospect does.

  5. It sends, slowly

    Inside your hours. Under your cap. A minute or so between each one. One conversation per company, ever.

    Nothing leaves without your approval until you turn that off yourself.

  6. It handles the replies

    Sorted the moment they land. Sequences stop for anyone who answers. A response is written and waiting for your signature.

    Replies to prospects always wait for you. Autopilot or not.

  7. It keeps what it learned

    The angles that got answered and the ones that fell flat. The objection you have now handled nine times. The words you keep rewriting. All of it goes into the next draft and the next hunt, so the next run starts further along than this one did.

    Every entry shows the evidence it came from. Correct it or delete it.

Nobody ever burned a domain on purpose

They did it on a Tuesday, with a list they trusted, in a hurry. So none of this is a setting you have to go and find. It is already on.

  • One-click unsubscribe on every email, in the body and in the headers.
  • Unsubscribes, bounces and complaints are enforced at send time, not draft time.
  • One conversation per company. Two people at the same firm never compare notes.
  • A monthly spend ceiling. Agents stop when they hit it.
  • Every model call logged with its cost. You always know what a lead cost you.

The part it will never do for you

It can find the companies. It can find the people. It can hold the words still long enough to learn something from them. It cannot decide whether what you built is worth a stranger's morning. Read the first email out loud before four hundred people get it. If it makes you wince, that is the product working.

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