One screen, one chat, one list of strangers

Your money goes on a single screen where a chat finds the address and sends the message in the same place. There is no mailbox to set up, no domain to warm and no list to bring with you. That matters when your outreach is a short, considered list rather than a volume play.

Verification runs on every address the tool returns, so the contact you write to has been checked at the point of lookup. The tool also pairs finds with sends on paid plans, which keeps a small campaign proportionate: you look up the people you mean to write to, and you write to the people you looked up.

You also get the drafting side. The AI writes across email types, which is useful when you want a first version you can then make sound like yourself. API, MCP, webhooks and CSV export sit around the edges for anyone who wants to move contacts or trigger sends from elsewhere.

A lower tier trims the monthly allowance before it trims the workflow, so the screen and the chat stay the same while the number of finds and sends you can run shrinks. For a coach filling one cohort, that ceiling is the figure to read first, because it decides how many people you can approach in a period.

Free and entry plans are where you test whether the drafting suits your voice. The lifetime options are the ones worth comparing against your real outreach rhythm, and the bring-your-own-SMTP lifetime tier is the one to look at if you already have a sending setup you trust and want to keep using it.

What no tier removes is the work of deciding who to write to. A cheaper plan is not a smaller version of your judgement; it is a smaller number of lookups and messages. Read the plan table against a typical month of your own outreach before you commit to a lifetime purchase.

The objection is fair: templates that read like a mail merge are exactly what a coach cannot send to a stranger who might join a cohort. The AI here writes a draft, not a finished message, and the draft is what you edit. Nothing in the tool knows your tone, your programme or the specific reason you are writing to this person.

Treat the draft as a starting point and rewrite the opening and the ask in your own words. The approved text is the text that sends, so the human read is not a formality; it is the step that keeps the message from sounding automated. Read every draft before it leaves.

Two other limits belong in the same conversation. Verification describes an address at the moment of lookup and is not permanent, so recheck contacts you return to later. Inbox placement is not guaranteed either, so a clean send can still land outside the primary folder. Neither is a reason to avoid the tool; both are reasons to keep your list small and your message specific.

Set the lifetime tiers beside each other and ask one question: how many finds and sends does a normal cohort launch need from you? If your answer is a short list you write to personally, the smaller lifetime tier is likely enough, and the larger ones buy headroom you may not use. Monthly allowances do not roll over, which makes an oversized tier a poor fit.

The bring-your-own-SMTP lifetime option changes the comparison rather than the price. If you already send from a setup you control, it lets you keep that arrangement while using the finder and the drafting. If you do not have one, the standard lifetime tiers are the simpler path because there is nothing to connect.

Write down your last three months of outreach: how many people you found and how many you messaged. Compare that with the allowances on each lifetime tier and pick the one that covers a busy month rather than an average one. That single exercise settles the choice more reliably than any feature list.