AI Sales Agent for freelancers who need two or three clients

Tuesday evening, a proposal half written and a list of operations directors still unwritten. You want the agent to take the list, write the approach and leave it waiting for your check before anything leaves. That is the work you are buying: campaigns planned and drafted on your behalf, then held at the door until you agree to send.

Read the published lifetime tiers as payment for preparation rather than for reach. The agent builds the plan, composes the campaign and keeps it in draft form for your review, which is the part of your week that tends to collapse first when client work takes priority. You are not buying volume, and the tier table does not present itself that way.

The sending mailbox arrives as part of the arrangement, so you are not left to source one separately before your first campaign can go out. The interface is offered in English and Spanish, which suits freelancers working across both languages. Everything else on the page is about your judgement: what you write, who you write to, and when you release the campaign.

Between the three tiers, the division sits in how much of the sending arrangement is handled for you. Starter and Growth are lifetime tiers on the published price table, and the difference lies in what is included, not in any claim about how many replies a campaign will attract. BYO-SMTP takes the other route, where you bring your own sending setup to the agent.

If you already run a mailbox you trust for client correspondence, the BYO-SMTP tier lets the agent work with what you have. If you would rather the sending mailbox were part of the arrangement, the managed option says so plainly. Neither choice changes the drafting work, the planning or the confirmation step that sits before every launch.

For a freelancer chasing two or three new clients a month, the honest question is whose mailbox should carry the outreach. Your own address carries your client history and your sent folder, which some buyers of freelance work recognise. The published tiers on softwareprogrammer.app set out each shape, so compare them against that question rather than against volume.

Monthly contracts that outrun the work they bring in are a reasonable fear for anyone whose income arrives in irregular lumps. The lifetime tiers published for this product are the answer to that specific worry: you pay once for the tier and the commitment does not renew each month while you wait for an answer from a prospect.

That does not remove the risk, and the product does not pretend it does. Reply rates remain outside its control, so the spend has to be justified by the preparation time it returns to you. If a campaign opens a conversation with someone who signs off on the work, that is the outcome you are aiming at, but no tier can promise it on your behalf.

What you can check before paying is your own sending reputation. Arrival depends on it, and the managed mailbox gives you a starting point rather than a settled result. A clean domain history alongside the tier table is a better basis for a decision than any expectation of how many people will write back to you.

Take the managed route first. You open the agent, describe the clients you want, and it plans a campaign aimed at the person who signs off rather than a contact form. It lists the prospects, drafts the message, and then waits. You read it, change what does not sound like you, and confirm the launch. The mailbox behind it is part of what you bought.

Now take BYO-SMTP. The drafting and the confirmation step stay identical; only the sending arrangement changes, and you bring your own SMTP details so your existing mailbox carries the campaign. For a freelancer who has spent time making one address recognisable, that keeps the outreach on familiar ground and removes the need to explain a second sender to anyone.

Across both, the pattern is the same: the agent prepares, you decide. That is why the confirmation step matters for shorter working weeks and for anyone who cannot monitor an inbox daily. You can look over a campaign on Friday and launch it on Monday, and nothing goes out in the gap between those two points.