TWENTY INTERESTED LEADS, OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
An interested lead is somebody who books a meeting with you, or who answers an inbox saying they are interested. Not an impression, not a connection, not a name on a list. Somebody who has said, in writing, that they want to talk to you.
You stop paying and we keep the campaigns running until you get there. If we cannot get you there, you get your money back. There is no deadline on it, because a deadline would only ever be a reason for us to stop. Follow the process, which mostly means calling the interested leads while they are still warm.
WHO DOES THE COUNTING
That is the question worth asking of any guarantee, and almost nobody in this market answers it. A promise costs nothing to write. What it costs to keep depends entirely on who decides whether it was met, and if that is the agency, at the end, with the money already spent, then you have not been given a guarantee. You have been given a sentence.
So the count is not ours to make later. The engine marks a conversation the moment it turns: interested, qualified, or meeting booked. Those are the same three stages your dashboard shows you every day, and the same ones the numbers further down this page are drawn from. You watch the twenty arrive one at a time.
Which also means you can argue with it on the day it happens rather than at the end. If the engine marks somebody interested and you read the reply and disagree, say so and it comes off the count. A number you can challenge while it is being built is worth more than a number we both have to trust afterwards.
WHAT ELSE WE STAND BEHIND
The twenty is the promise with a remedy attached. These three are just how it works, and they do not change whether or not you ever need to count.
Your account, your list
It runs on your own LinkedIn and your own inboxes. The connections and conversations are yours from day one, and they stay yours if you walk away.
Your approval, every time
Nothing sends until you have said yes to it. You see the quality before your name goes on it, so the worst case is you reject a draft, not that you explain a bad message to a client.
Built around your business
Not a login and a template library. The list, the sequences, the enrichment and the reply handling are built from how you actually win work, and rebuilt when your market moves.
521 CONVERSATIONS IN 12 DAYS
For one recruitment firm, on the founder's own LinkedIn. Across the 16 accounts we run, the engine has started 3,493 conversations, 161 of which turned into someone actively interested, and 45 into a booked meeting.
Those are real numbers from real campaigns, and that is all they are. They are history, not a forecast of your result: your market, your offer and your follow-up are not ours to control, which is exactly why the promise above is twenty interested leads for however long it takes rather than a number by a date. Figures checked against our own systems on 17 August 2026.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERED STRAIGHT
Including the awkward ones we would ask if we were you.
What exactly counts as an interested lead?
Somebody who books a meeting with you, or who replies on LinkedIn or by email saying they want to talk. The engine marks the conversation at the moment it turns, into one of three stages you can see in your dashboard: interested, qualified, or meeting booked. A connection is not a lead. An open is not a lead. A polite no is not a lead.
Who decides whether a lead was really interested?
The engine marks it and you can overrule it. If it flags somebody and you read the reply and disagree, tell us and it comes off the count that day. We would rather argue about one conversation in week three than about twenty of them at the end, and a count you can challenge as it is built is the only kind worth putting money behind.
Is there a deadline on the twenty?
No, and that is deliberate. A deadline is a reason for us to stop. If you are short, you stop paying and we keep the campaigns running until you get there. The only way this ends without your twenty is if we cannot get you there, and then you get your money back.
What do you need from me for it to hold?
That you call the interested leads while they are still warm. We can put somebody who wants to talk in front of you; we cannot make the call for you, and a lead that sits for a fortnight is not the same lead. That is the whole condition, and it is in the agreement in those words.
What does custom actually mean? Everyone says it.
It means the list, the sequences, the enrichment chain and the reply handling are built from your business rather than picked from a menu. We sit down and work out who actually buys from you and why, then build the funnel around that. If you were handed a login and a template library, that is a tool, and you would be the one operating it. This is the opposite arrangement.
What is actually joined up in the engine?
Your LinkedIn and your email inboxes, running as one funnel rather than two campaigns. Enrichment sits behind them, so a name becomes a verified email, a company, a role and a reason to write this week. AI agents read that and draft in your voice. Workflows route the interested to you and drop the rest, and the meeting goes into your calendar. The point of joining them is that nothing falls between two tools.
So what does it cost?
Agreed on the strategy call, once we both know what we are building. We do not publish a number because the engine for a recruiter placing £8,000 roles and the engine for an agency selling £60,000 retainers are not the same build and should not be the same price. You will have the figure in writing before anything starts.
How long until it is live?
Within 24 hours of the setup call. That is the build connected, trained on your voice and sending. The first fortnight is where the targeting gets tightened against real replies, because no list survives contact with a market completely intact.
What if it produces more than I can handle?
You turn it down or switch it off, same day. The volume is a dial. Most people run it hard when they have capacity and ease off when they are delivering, and that is the correct way to use it.
What happens to my LinkedIn account?
It stays yours, and it stays in your control. We do not need your password handed over permanently, we do not move your connections anywhere, and if we stop working together the account carries on exactly as it is with the relationships still in it. We never run this from a burner profile, because the whole reason it works is that the name on it is real.
Have you had clients where it didn't work?
Yes. The pattern is almost always targeting rather than the engine: too broad a list, or a segment that does not have the problem the messaging assumes. That is usually fixable in the first few weeks, and it is the thing we watch hardest. Ask about it on the call and you will get it straight.
Where do the real terms live?
Your service agreement, and you will have it before you sign anything. This page describes how we work, not the contract. If anything here and the agreement ever disagree, the agreement is what counts.
JUDGE IT ON THE COUNT
Bring your numbers. We'll show you what the engine has actually done, tell you honestly whether it fits your business, and if it does, we design the build with you on the call.
Book a call with us →This page describes how we work. The binding terms, including notice conditions, are set out in your service agreement and you will have them before you sign anything. Figures shown are results from past campaigns and are not a prediction of your own.