We find the people who fit your offer, write every message by hand and run it for four weeks in your name. Fixed price. Meeting requests reach you within four hours.
Cold lists sit at 10 to 20 percent acceptance. A broadly drawn target group sits at 20 to 29 percent. Selecting by trigger rather than by attribute reaches 40 to 60 percent. The distance between 15 and 50 percent is decided before the first sentence. That is why week 1 is the survey of your target group and not the writing, and why at the end of week 1 you get a list you can look at and see why exactly these people are on it.
Three things: the place in your process where we work, the category your reader belongs to with the trait that fits only him, and his company name with the correct legal form. No link, no price, no offer, no flattery. That is a pattern, not talent, and a pattern can be built for any company that sells to senior decision-makers. The calculator further down builds that note in front of you and checks it against the same rules that apply in operation.
A profile visit is the strongest signal the platform gives you, and it is perishable: it cools within about 48 hours, and the same text from the same person replies at 15 to 45 percent warm against 1 to 3 percent cold. So your profile's visitors are sorted daily, by decision level and by fit, and whoever meets both gets a message inside the window that never mentions the visit with a single word. The pace is set by your account, not by us: when the acceptance rate drops we slow down rather than push, because overshooting earns a warning banner first, then a security challenge, then one to two weeks with sending blocked. Your profile is the asset, the volume is not.
Sent, accepted, replied, handed over. If a number is missing from what the tool outputs, the report says not measured, and never an estimate. Anyone asking for a call reaches you within four hours; after a no, nothing follows. Not promised: reach, meetings, bought lists. One sentence on the legal side, and it is not legal advice: a LinkedIn invitation is not electronic mail within the meaning of section 7 of the German Unfair Competition Act, it is communication inside the platform, and in B2B the processing rests on legitimate interest under Article 6(1)(f) GDPR.
An account that does too much at once gets restricted. So the outreach runs inside fixed daily limits. There are no bulk look-ups. If the account shows a warning sign, outreach stops until a person has decided.
The same rules the check enforces in the repository. Pre-filled with the note that is pinned in the repository. Switch the page language and the note switches with it.
Write us your target group in one sentence. Back comes the invitation note we would write for that target group, with the reasoning for why it looks the way it does. Only then do you decide.