The two questions in front of every deal. Your studio answers both — and shows its work.
Free · no sign-up · it reads your site and proposes your targets in ~30 seconds
Here's what Prospektor will find for you:
Off target? Sharpen it in one sentence after checkout.
Anyone can hand you a list. The hard half is what goes in the email.
It reads a company's own site before it says a word about them, then scores fit against your brief — with the case for, the case against, and the same-named companies it ruled out.
Free. Start here.
The deck, the emails, the proposal and the call sheet — in your voice, about their business, grounded in what has already worked for you. No invented numbers.
This is the half that's hard.
Six stages. Minutes. It shows its work.
Paste a list, close the tab. Up to 100 at a time.
Your network, mapped against every target — with the intro request drafted.
Unlimited runs · your whole team in · money back if it doesn't earn its keep
Next stop is Stripe. This address becomes your studio's sign-in — a work email brings your whole team in with you. Pay first, money back if it doesn't earn its keep — no trial theater.
What a workspace is, what's included, what happens if you stop →
A decision-maker is named only when a credible public source backs the name, and the pitch links what was read. Every name is rated — confirmed, likely or unverified. No source, no name: the role is returned blank instead.
No. Numbers come from your brief or a cited source; anything else becomes a bracketed placeholder, listed for you to fill. Every draft is read back against your banned terms before you see it.
Pay with your work email and every colleague on your domain signs straight in — no seats to count. Sign-in is Google or an emailed single-use link; there are no passwords.
Workspaces are strictly separated — your research, pitches and network are visible to your team only. Email addresses in a LinkedIn export are deleted at import, and your network never travels on a shared pitch. The privacy page says the rest, plainly.
Money back if it doesn't earn its keep — no trial theater. And if you want ten thousand scraped emails, this isn't it: the studio goes deep on a shortlist worth pitching.