Prospektor Studio is a workspace where a sales team researches target companies and drafts partner pitches. You type a company; the studio works out who that company actually is from its own website, researches it, scores partnership fit against what your workspace says it is hunting for, and drafts your enabled deliverables — pitch deck, one-pager, cold-email sequence, written proposal — plus a decision-maker list and lookalike companies to pitch next.
Your first minutes
- Sign-in is Google, a passkey, or an emailed link — there are no passwords. Access is your workspace's email allowlist; if your address is on it, you are in. Adding a passkey takes one press in Workspace settings → Your account, and after that signing in is Face ID, Touch ID, Windows Hello or a security key, with nothing to type and no link to wait for. See Signing in below.
- The first time you arrive, one short card asks for a recovery phone number — so we can get you back in if you lose access to your email — how we may reach you (all optional, all off unless you tick them), and, if nobody here has confirmed it yet, what your company is called. You can skip all of it and answer later in Workspace settings.
- A brand-new workspace opens with a short interview (three questions — what to hunt for, a deal that already worked, how you want to sound) asked while the studio researches your company in the background. Every answer sharpens future pitches; you can skip and come back via Workspace settings.
- The guided tour walks the screens once on your first landing; you can bring it back by unticking "Do not show this again" on its last step next time it shows, and skipping it never loses anything.
- The home screen, Suggested, proposes companies worth pitching next, one card at a time — a thumbs-up starts a real pitch immediately.
- Stuck at any point? Support, at the foot of the sidebar, opens a chat that answers in seconds and remembers where you left off; its 💡 Request a feature toggle sends an idea, an improvement or a bug report straight to the Prospektor team.
The core loop
- Open New pitch, enter a company name or domain (the field autocompletes and warns if your team already pitched them).
- The run takes minutes and shows six live stages — understand, research, score, draft, people, check. You can leave any time: runs continue in the background and are listed under Running.
- The finished pitch lands in the Library: summary, fit thesis, signals for and against, deliverables, decision-makers, lookalikes.
- Edit any deliverable in place (the pencil). Saved edits teach the studio your team's voice — tone only, never facts — so future pitches sound more like you.
- Record what happened in Outcomes — closed deals feed the Suggested shelf, so what it offers drifts toward what actually closes.
This documentation
Everything the Support chat knows lives in these pages, and they are also published at prospektor.ai/help — searchable, and always describing the version of the studio that is actually running.
Signing in
There are three ways in, and they all check the same access list.
A passkey is the fastest and the safest. Add one from Workspace settings → Your account → Add a passkey while you are signed in; your device makes a key, keeps the secret half where it can never leave, and hands us only the public half. After that, going to the studio and touching your fingerprint sensor is the whole sign-in — most browsers offer the passkey in the email field's own drop-down before you press anything, and there is a Sign in with a passkey button underneath Continue with Google for the ones that do not.
A passkey only works on this site. That is not a limitation, it is the point: a convincing copy of our sign-in page cannot ask your device for it, so there is nothing for anyone to phish out of you.
You can add one on each device you use, see them all in Your account, and remove any of them there. Removing a passkey stops it opening the studio; the key your device still holds simply opens nothing.
Google is the front door for anyone with a Google account, and it is the only door besides a passkey that can carry Prospektor's own operator role.
An emailed link is the fallback for an address that cannot use Google. It works once and expires after 15 minutes, and your access is checked when you click it rather than when it was sent.
Your recovery phone number
We ask for it once, on your first arrival, and you can skip it. It is there so that if you lose access to your email — the thing every other way in depends on — there is still a way to get you back into an account you are paying for, and so there is a way to reach you about the account itself.
Pick your country from the dropdown first, then write the number the way you normally would: 0176 1234567 under Germany, 415 555 0134 under the United States. Both become the same international number underneath. If you would rather type the whole thing with a + in front, that works too and overrides the dropdown.
It is used for nothing else unless you say so on the next question. It is never sent to a model, never appears in a pitch, a proposal or a shared link, and is never used for marketing without your say-so. Change it or clear it any time in Workspace settings → Your account.
How we may reach you
The same card asks which ways of contacting you are all right. Four separate questions, all off unless you turn them on:
- Product news and tips, by email — what shipped and what other teams get out of it, a few times a month at most.
- Text me about my account — security alerts, and help getting back in.
- Product news, by text — the same news as the email, if a text suits you better.
- You may call me — about your account, or to ask what would make Prospektor more useful to you.
They are four questions rather than one on purpose: wanting a security text is not the same as wanting a marketing one, and you should not have to take both to get either.
Account email is not on that list, because it is not optional. Sign-in links, receipts and service notices come with having an account — there is no way to turn those off and still have one.
Today none of these actually send anything: Prospektor has no mailing list, no text-message provider and nobody making calls. We ask now because you are already filling in a form, and turning any of them on or off later is one click in Workspace settings → Your account.
What your company is called
Your workspace's name goes on every brief, pitch and shared link it produces — so if it was created from a checkout field, by an agency, or from an uploaded list, the first owner or admin to sign in is asked to confirm it reads the way you would write it. Changing it there rewrites your brief, which is what every pitch is composed from.
If you made the workspace yourself by typing your company name, nobody asks you again — you already answered.
Your setup call
Getting your brief right is the one thing everything else runs on — the fit scores, the research, the drafts, the shared links. So on your first arrival at the front door you are offered a call to set it up with you. It is included in what you already pay, it takes about half an hour, and it is the fastest route to a pitch you would actually send.
Press Book a time on the account card and your own calendar opens on a real person's availability. If you would rather get on with it, take Skip for now: the offer waits a few days and then asks once more, and it stops asking as soon as you have saved your first deliverable — at that point you got where the call was for.
You can ask for one at any time afterwards from the support panel — the same place you ask a question or request a feature — under Book a setup call. That door does not close when you skip the card, and it does not close once your workspace is working: a call is worth having whenever you are stuck.
What we record is that the offer was made and what you did with it — a timestamp, no more. The calendar itself belongs to whoever you booked with; the studio never sees who else is on it or what is in your diary.
If your studio shows no such offer, this deploy has no calendar attached to it yet, and there is nothing to book.