It drafts to a named person at a company where something changed, cites the change with its date, and sends from your own mailbox when you approve.
The short version
InstinctGTM drafts cold email one message at a time, to a named person at a company where something changed, and cites that change with its date and source. It sends from your own Gmail, never from a shared server, and only after you approve the message. Before every send it checks suppression, excluded domains, the cap per company, the health of your mailbox and your monthly budget, all at once.
Questions people ask
It works when the message is about the reader and arrives when their situation changed. A message citing a hire they made last Tuesday reads as attention. The same message to a list reads as a list. That is why it writes one at a time and starts from a dated change rather than a template.
Fewer than a sending tool would let you, on purpose. It sends at most 1 message a day to any one company, inside your plan's monthly allowance, and every message waits for your approval. Volume is not the lever here; timing and relevance are.
It depends where the reader is, and this is not legal advice. Most rules turn on saying who you are, giving a real postal address, offering an easy way out and honouring it. Every message it sends carries your address and an unsubscribe link, and an opt-out suppresses that address for good.
From you. It never buys or scrapes a contact list. You add the people you want to reach, and it tells you which of their companies changed and what to say.
Where it stops
Yes. You connect your Gmail and messages go out from it, in your name. Sending through a shared server would put your reputation in a pool with strangers.
It drafts follow-ups, and each one waits for your approval like the first. A follow-up is held back if the person replied, opted out or bounced.
Sending starts on Founder at $149 a month. The free plan writes but does not send.
Paste your site. In one sitting you have drafts in your voice and the accounts where something moved.