Ploot

Feature

Prospecting messages that turn into meetings

We write only to people who have shown interest, from your team's profiles and with their approval.

The problem

Cold burns

LinkedIn is saturated with identical sequences landing on people who weren't expecting them. Every generic message that goes out from one of your team's profiles spends their credibility, which is exactly what you're trying to build.

The market burns out when you write cold. Answering someone's interest, on the other hand, burns nothing.

None of this goes out blind: first there's a buying signal, and that signal usually comes from the content your team publishes to its own audience. What it costs to set up is on plans.

LinkedIn and email in the same sequence, with the context of the signal inside the message.

How it works

01
Only with a signal

We contact only people who have engaged: with you, with your company or with your sector.

02
A message built on the signal

The message is built on what that person did, not on a template.

03
Stop burning leads

Only people with interest get contacted.

04
Your team steps in warm

When the person replies, the conversation is theirs. We brought them to the door.

Where this piece sits in the system

The result

The difference between knocking on a thousand doors and opening the one already knocked on yours.

The same conversation moves from LinkedIn to email without introducing itself again, and stops on its own as soon as there is a reply.

Frequently asked questions

No. Spam is writing to strangers en masse. We answer the interest of people who have already engaged, at low volumes and with messages built on their signal.

The accounts behave like a normal active person: low volumes, contacts with context, zero mass automation.

You do. Every message passes through your hands before it is sent.

Few, and with context. The volume is calculated per profile and per channel, with a hard cap sitting above what LinkedIn allows a normal account, not the other way round. What governs the number isn't a quota we want to fill: it's how many people gave a signal that week. Busier weeks in the market mean more conversations; quiet weeks mean fewer, and the gap is not filled by writing cold.

Both channels work together and that is the setup we recommend: the message goes out through whichever channel the person left the signal on. Even so, you can work with email alone if internal policy does not allow operating from personal profiles, although you lose the part that works best: the message arriving from a person with a name and a face whom they have already read.

The conversation is yours from the first reply. The system classifies what comes in (interested, not now, not for me) so the inbox stays ordered and nobody goes unanswered, but the person replying is the person, from their own profile. There are no bots holding conversations and no automated replies.

Ploot syncs with HubSpot: contacts, the signal that brought them and the state of the conversation all move into the CRM you already use, with no manual exports and no second database to keep up to date. If you work with a different CRM, we look at it in the demo before starting.