Pressmerit: Link building on autopilot: outreach, links, monitoring

Hi Product Hunt! I'm Oleksandr from Idealogic, and we built Pressmerit because link building is still mostly manual work: hours in search results looking for relevant sites, guessing at the right contact, rewriting the same pitch forty times, then never knowing whether the link is still live six months later. Pressmerit automates the parts that should be software: - Site analysis - we scan your domain to work out industry, region, language and the keywords worth linking to. - Domain scoring - every site gets a 0-100 score from link authority, organic traffic, profile breadth and naturalness, with the breakdown always visible. - Prospect discovery - we search live results for sites already ranking and writing on your topics, filtering out spam, competitors and your own domains. - Contact verification - we find the right person and bounce-test the address before revealing it. - Pitch drafting - personalised subject, body, claim link and disclosure footer. Two things stay with you on purpose. You send from your own mailbox, so your domain and your sending reputation stay yours - we never email on your behalf from shared cold-outreach infrastructure. And you agree the terms with the publisher. After a link goes live we verify it (server-rendered HTML, target URL, rel policy, indexability) and re-check it weekly for the first month, then every 30 days indefinitely, at no extra credit cost. If a link disappears, both sides get notified and you can request restoration in one click. Publishers get a claim link with no signup - accept, discuss or decline in one click, with terms in versioned agreements rather than a chat thread. Pricing is one subscription from $49/month with 500 credits. Every per-action price is published before you spend anything, verified live links cost $12-30, and there is zero commission on placements. Autopilot only works inside the credit budget you set and never sends without your approval. We don't guarantee placements. Publishers say no, sometimes for good reasons. Would love your feedback - especially from anyone who has run outreach at scale and can tell us what still hurts.