Tell us what you do.
We’ll find who’s worth writing to.
One agent reads your site, finds the right leads, drafts outreach, and sends from our inbox. You approve first. No setup, no warm-up.
Ormedo is an outbound agent.
Built to take your idea to real customers.
[ the rest happens in the dashboard. ]
How it works
It reads your site and builds the buyer profile.
Paste a URL. Ormedo fetches your homepage, pricing, changelog, and docs. It pulls signals — verticals, buyer titles, company size, posture — and turns them into the profile it will search against.
It finds the people worth reaching.
The agent searches by role, seniority, company shape, and buying context. Every scored lead carries a why-this-match block. We drop leads below threshold before they reach you.
You review the messages before they send.
Drafts open one at a time in an inspector. Approve, skip, or leave feedback — it redrafts in place. Feedback you give once gets saved as your default for the next draft.
We send. We watch. We hand you LinkedIn.
The email side runs itself — sends, replies parsed, follow-ups timed. When a lead is ready for a personal connect, Ormedo pings you with a LinkedIn note already drafted. One human move per lead, in the channel where it counts.
Everything outbound needs in one agent
Everything an outbound run needs
wired into one agent.
We find your buyers — directive persona, multi-pass database search until the list lands between 100 and 10,000.
We send from our inbox — drafts cited from signals on your site, no warm-up, no DKIM ticket.
We tell you when to show up — LinkedIn connect notes drafted, one human move per lead.
What we won’t do
- 01Send to ten thousand lookalikes from a list you bought.
- 02Use a template you have not read once yourself.
- 03Score a lead our model cannot explain — in your buyer’s language, not ours.
- 04Draft a “Hi {firstName}, noticed you’re the CEO!” anything.
- 05Make you spend a week warming a new mailbox before your first send.
FAQ
Bring a URL. We’ll bring the list and the inbox.
Start runthis could be your run →