... here. Sendr V4 is officially live! V4 is here, and it's the biggest update we've ever shipped. Tell Campaign Copilot what you want to achieve, and it builds a complete, ready-to-launch outbound campaign with you: the strategy, the lead list, the sequence, and the messaging. Alongside it come campaign Analytics, a new Strategy tab, a Workspace Profile with Personas, and an upgraded SendrAI that makes every message sharper. And Copilot is 100% free to use throughout ... ... chat with inside Sendr. It walks you through a short, guided conversation, then builds your campaign end to end across email, LinkedIn, and WhatsApp. You guide it, and Copilot does the heavy lifting. It asks the questions a great outbound

... sspent years in lead gen and outbound. The playbook was always the same: buy a list, write a cold email, hope it lands on the right day. It rarely did. Meanwhile, the people who actually needed a solution were posting about it on Reddit, in detail, in threads nobody on the sales team was reading. So I built ThreadPilot . Screenshot attached: it's an alert for a thread where someone asks how to generate B2B SaaS leads organically. Here ... ... keyword matches Tells you if the person is venting, researching, or ready to buy Checks subreddit rules and prior mentions of your product before you reply Drafts a reply based on the thread's context Alerts you when a competitor

... challenged myself to create a custom dashboard for managing e-commerce affiliate links using an AI coding assistant and Supabase. The custom dashboard was live by Monday and custom dashboard logged outbound clicks across my Amazon, AliExpress and Daraz campaigns. I spent the two weeks obsessing over load times mobile responsiveness and UI polish. Yesterday I finally sat down to analyze the data and realized I never implemented a way to track the conversion fall off between a user clicking ... ... custom link and the marketplace successfully registering the referral session. I was tracking a pure vanity raw outbound

... have tried outbound, LinkedIn, content and partnerships. The problem is that every channel needs enough time and focus before you can tell whether it works. When we spread ourselves across all of them, we end up with activity everywhere and a clear answer nowhere. I am starting to think that testing fewer channels properly is better than having a presence in many. How many channels did you actively test at the same time when you were still figuring ... ... from Shivam Kushwaha(@shivam_kushwaha16): For a small team I d rather test 2 channels properly than spread across 5 or 6 without enough data to know what is actually working Comment from Romain Lefort(@romainlefort): We spread across outbound

... ever done outbound yourself, you probably know the pain. You either hire an SDR, or you spend hours every day finding prospects, researching them, and rewriting basically the same email over and over. That s what pushed me to build DeepReachAI . It researches a lead, looks for actual context around them, and turns that into a personalized message instead of another generic AI-generated email. Right now, you can click on a LinkedIn profile and get a personalized email ... ... Also working on something called Orio (Voice agent), which takes this a step further. You give it an instruction, and it can find leads, research them, reach out, and even make calls to book meetings. If you're doing outbound

... test a simple thesis: Can an arcade-style bidding board deliver more active, recurring eyeballs to early-stage startups than static directory listings? We just crossed our first revenue and traffic milestone: $101 in platform volume processed 80 direct outbound clicks driven to listed products 12 active startup listings secured 363 unique launch visitors What stood out from the first 150 hours: 1. Founders want active control over placement. Instead of submitting a link and hoping an algorithm surfaces ...

... Outbound sales feels harder than ever. Cold email open rates are dropping, response rates are down, and manually finding good leads takes hours. We are looking into deploying AI agents to handle the top-of-funnel work identifying accounts, enriching prospect data, and writing personalized cold outreach. For teams actually running AI sales agents for outbound

... project built to explore dynamic visibility for early projects: RankHeist. Instead of static listing tables, it runs dynamic daily leaderboards that lock every midnight UTC. Products bid incrementally starting at +$1 to claim the top spot and capture daily outbound traffic. Early numbers: - 12 bids placed - 66 outbound

... middle. The system intercepts the signal, but automatically checks company headcount, tech stack, and deal size fit before the lead ever hits the CRM. For the founders, growth marketers, and RevOps folks here: When you run signal-based outbound for your own startups, how do you handle the filtering? Do you rely on manual research to qualify these signals, or have you found tools to automate that middle step? Would love to hear how you structure your own outbound

... Every outbound tool now claims it can write emails that sound handwritten. Scrape a LinkedIn profile, pull recent posts, mention a specific detail, and the email reads like a real person spent five minutes on it. Reply rates on individual campaigns can look great for a while. But inboxes across the internet are filling up with the exact same pattern of "I saw you posted about X" openers, and spam filters are getting better at catching bulk sends that mimic ... ... spam filters and to prospects who've seen the pattern before. It feels like the more "personal" outreach becomes at scale, the less it actually reads as personal to the person receiving it. For founders and marketers who run outbound

... been thinking about a problem that probably hits a lot of early B2B SaaS teams. Outbound is useful early because you control who you speak with and learn quickly from objections. But it also creates a dependency: stop reaching out, and the pipeline can slow down. We re now comparing that with partnerships and referrals. The trade-off I see: Outbound

... certain is where people draw the line between helpful automation and uncomfortable delegation. For example: - Is it enough for the agent to say it is an AI assistant, or should it name the exact scope of authority? - Should every outbound action require a visible confirmation, or only irreversible ones? - What counts as a meaningful disclosure for call summaries, transcripts, CRM updates, or follow-up texts? - If the agent makes a mistake, what is the fairest repair path for the person ... ... other builders and operators think about the disclosure boundary here, especially in voice workflows where trust can disappear fast. Comment from Abhishek Patel(@abhishekpatel): Having worked on a voice AI product, I d lean toward confirmation for every outbound

... Most small agencies don t have a bad offer. They have an inconsistent pipeline. One week they manually search for prospects. The next week they are busy delivering client work. Outbound stops, follow-ups get forgotten, and revenue becomes unpredictable. We built Sumora to solve this. You give it your website and ideal customer. Sumora then helps you: Find relevant prospects matching your ICP Identify hiring, growth, content and other buying signals Draft personalized LinkedIn, Instagram and email outreach Organize ... ... review replies Give you a free 7-day trial No setup fee. This is for agencies that: Already have a clear service Have delivered results for at least one client Can onboard new clients Are serious about testing outbound

... agency (Appfoster), managing outreach for both ourselves and our clients. At one point, a single outbound campaign meant paying for  five different tools : LinkedIn outreach Cold email Email warmup Content creation & scheduling CRM Every tool solved one problem, but none of them really worked together. The result? We spent an unreasonable amount of time exporting CSVs, switching tabs, updating contact statuses, and figuring out where the latest conversation actually happened. The breaking point wasn't a single ...

... paid conversion. 25%+ with PQL. Webinars (live): 22-33% CTA conversion. High-engagement webinars hit up to 69%. AI search (GEO/AEO): 4-5x higher conversion than traditional organic. One B2B study found AI-referred traffic converted at 7.12% vs 1.37% for organic. Another found 14.2% for AI traffic. Quora: 2-5% conversion. 35% of B2B decision-makers answer questions on Quora. Reddit: 0.3-1.5% post-to-customer conversion in fit subreddits. CPC of $0.50-$2.00 vs

... have generated roughly an 11-14% reply rate. Not every response is positive, but it has become one of our most reliable ways to start conversations. Our growth so far has come from a mix of: Dogfooding our own outbound product Founder-led sales Sharing our progress on Reddit, LinkedIn, and X Building a knowledge hub (SEO) Product Hunt Reddit ads, which we have only just started testing We launched the fundraising product on Product Hunt earlier this year ... ... play while results load that always gets a good chuckle out of people Comment from Sansa Grey(@sansa_grey): I really appreciate that you're sharing both wins and uncertainty. What's one assumption you had about outbound

... nothing is certain. While building it, one problem kept hurting us: consistently finding and reaching the right customers. That became the starting point for our next company. Today, we launched Sumora on Product Hunt. Sumora is an AI LinkedIn outbound agent that finds relevant prospects, researches them, writes personalized outreach, manages follow-ups, and helps turn conversations into meetings. LinkedIn outbound

... trust problem. People want to remove the repetitive work. They do not necessarily want to hand over the decisions that can damage their reputation. I think a lot of AI products are automating the wrong part. In outbound, pressing send is the easiest part. The actual work is: figuring out which companies are genuinely relevant, researching what is happening inside them, finding the right person, verifying that the contact information is real, understanding why they might care right now, writing ... ... itself. Comment from Dawid Baranowski(@dawid_baranowski): @ali_rehan1  to me it's not really a when, it's a 'how' you use automation. My own real life example: The way I use automation in my own outbound

... community! Just hunted Leadping , an AI-powered sales engagement platform that automates outbound across email, SMS, and business calling, with built-in follow-up sequencing. It's already got a live API and a published SDK, so it plugs straight into existing sales stacks rather than being another standalone tool. Would love for you to check it out and share your thoughts, especially curious what folks think about AI handling SMS/calling outreach vs

... media, and more) with standing responsibilities and a quality bar, so trust can accumulate in a role over time instead of being re-explained every session. Oversight tiered by consequence. Reversible, low-cost actions just flow; sensitive ones (payments, outbound messages, public posts) escalate to you for approval. The goal is that the only things reaching you are the things that genuinely need a human. Hard money and authority controls. Per-task budgets that cap and stop, per-staff usage ... ... each time. Money and anything touching production are the other two, but the byline one is the one I'd never soften, because a bad deploy is revertible and a bad sentence in my voice isn't. On manager vs

... clock session. First one was mostly around fundraising, early founder problems, and general how do I not waste 6 months doing the wrong thing chaos. This one will be more GTM focused. Basically: getting first users, founder-led sales, outbound, positioning, figuring out who actually cares, and all the painful stuff that sounds obvious until you are the one trying to do it. The format is simple: founders talking to founders. No webinar. No sales guru energy. No I scaled ... ... working, and hopefully helping each other avoid a few dumb mistakes. Organized by Causo, same as last time. Good fit if you are: trying to get your first users or customers working through GTM doing founder-led sales testing outbound

... approve/edit before anything goes out works from your inbox Why I think it is better: It starts from the actual sales angle, not from give me 500 marketing managers in SaaS. That matters because the hard part of outbound is usually not sending the email. It is knowing who is actually worth emailing and what the hell to say to them. Would love feedback from founders, sales people, agencies, and anyone doing outbound

... This is the exact advice I d give someone who asked, How do we actually find and close our next 100 customers without burning out or wasting budget? 1. Know what you re actually buying Most B2B teams mix outbound, content/inbound, paid, and partnerships. Each channel buys something different: - Outbound

... entire roadmap. Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): @thenameisarian  Interesting, alternative to LinkedIn you said "Transparency, not hiding" as the positioning is sharp. The whole industry is moving toward pretending AI involvement isn't happening, so calling it out directly and making it a feature instead of a flaw flips the script in a really smart way. Recruiters needing to know what was AI vs

... Cursor: coding Supabase: backend and auth Vercel: hosting GitHub: version control Google Search Console: SEO Campix: my own project, camp software, yes I'm biased Comment from Hans Desjarlais(@ismaelyws): Gmail Calendly Claude Code Google Docs & Sheets VS Code Comment from Bill Davis(@billspaced): @nolan_vu  Slack, not because I love it but because everything dies without it. YESSSSSSSSSSSSS Comment from Bill Davis(@billspaced): @riya_pariyar   @benfleming   @asapx  same question... never heard ... ... solo founder, these are the five tools I use almost every day: ChatGPT VS