Three minutes to teach it what you're all about. Then it finds the companies — customers, partners, resellers, investors — and writes what you send them.
Free · no sign-up · it reads your site and shows you who it would go after, in ~30 seconds
Here's what Prospektor will find for you:
Free, no sign-up. Start my studio →
The whole thing, in three steps, with no words you'd have to look up.
It reads your website, drafts your brief for you, and asks a handful of questions you can answer off the top of your head. About three minutes, once — after that you never explain yourself again.
Whoever you actually need: customers, distribution partners, resellers, people to invest in, companies to buy. It reads each one's own site, argues both sides of whether they fit, and names the person who'd make the decision — with a source behind the name.
A slide deck, a one-pager, the emails, a written proposal, and a sheet of what they'll push back on and what to say. In your words, about their business, with nothing invented.
And it keeps going: three companies you never asked for on day one, more like them at the end of every run, and up to a hundred at a time while the tab is closed.
Anyone can sell you a list of companies. The hard half is writing the thing you actually send them.
It reads a company's own site before it says a word about them, then scores them against your brief — whether you're hunting customers, partners or something to invest in — with the case for, the case against, and the same-named companies it ruled out.
Free. Start here.
The deck, the emails, the proposal and the call sheet — in your voice, about their business, grounded in what has already worked for you. No invented numbers.
This is the half that's hard.
The work a whole sales department would do on one company, done on every company you name — and each one shows what it did.
Reads a target's own site before it says a word about them, scores fit against your brief, and names the same-named companies it ruled out.
Decision-makers with a source behind every name and a confidence rating on each — then who in your network can introduce you, and the request they'd forward.
The deck, the one-pager, the proposal and the emails — in your voice, grounded in what has already worked for you. Plus the sheet for the call it books.
Reads the finished draft back and flags an invented number, a fabricated person, or a company the research already ruled out. It never rewrites your copy.
Every outcome you record and every edit you save goes into the next run. Run 100 isn't run 1 — and this is the one a competitor can't copy, because it's built out of your work.
Our agents research, draft and check — you send. Nothing signs your name but you. And it's not a metaphor: in the studio, every step of a run names the agent working it.
One company in. Six stages, a few minutes, and you can watch every one of them.
Paste a list of companies and close the tab. Each one comes back with its own deck, emails and proposal. Up to 100 at a time.
Every company checked against the people you already know — and the message asking for the introduction, already written.
Unlimited runs · your whole team in · money back if it doesn't earn its keep
Next stop is Stripe. This address becomes your studio's sign-in — a work email brings your whole team in with you. Money back if it doesn't earn its keep — no fourteen days of hoping you remember to cancel.
What a workspace is, what's included, what happens if you stop →
No — it is built for the person doing the selling themselves. Founders, consultants, agency owners, small teams with nobody whose job title starts with "sales". You describe what you're after in your own words and it does the research and the writing; the judgement, and the sending, stay with you.
No. It finds whoever your brief describes — distribution partners, resellers who could sell what you make, companies worth investing in or acquiring, or plain new customers. The question it asks you at setup is "what should the studio find for you?", and everything downstream is scored against your answer to it.
A decision-maker is named only when a credible public source backs the name, and the pitch links what was read. Every name is rated — confirmed, likely or unverified. No source, no name: the role is returned blank instead.
No. Numbers come from your brief or a cited source; anything else becomes a bracketed placeholder, listed for you to fill. Every draft is read back against your banned terms before you see it.
Pay with your work email and every colleague on your domain signs straight in — no seats to count. Sign-in is Google or an emailed single-use link; there are no passwords.
Workspaces are strictly separated — your research, pitches and network are visible to your team only. Email addresses in a LinkedIn export are deleted at import, and your network never travels on a shared pitch. The privacy page says the rest, plainly.
Money back if it doesn't earn its keep — no fourteen days of hoping you remember to cancel. And if you want ten thousand scraped emails, this isn't it: the studio goes deep on a shortlist worth pitching.