The terms of service
The plain-language legal summary is coming once counsel has read it. Until then: this is what he does, not legal advice.
- Unblocks it
- Counsel’s read.
- Costs
- Nothing charged.
The deal, in plain words.
What you pay for, what you get, and what neither of us promises. The counsel-reviewed terms come when counsel has read them.
This is what he does, not legal advice.
What you pay for
A sales guy on the job, every day: finding the buyers the brief describes, writing to each one, sending from your own Gmail, following up, reading every reply, answering from facts you confirmed, and bringing you the buyer when they are ready to talk. Also the check-ins to people you already know, the filings, the page fixes, the careful knocks, and a receipt of all of it. Not the customers themselves: nobody can sell you customers, and this page will not pretend to.
What he sends as you
Once you have paid and tapped Put him to work, the approval is the brief you read and the facts you confirmed: every email to a buyer is built from those, and he sends it himself, no per-email tap. Any reply stops that person’s follow-ups. His answers to their replies come from the same facts; anything outside them is a draft he pings you with. Anything else he sends as you is what you approved, exactly as approved. Editing an approved draft needs fresh approval. An empty draft cannot be approved or charged.
Money
$50 once or $50 a month, $50 for more fuel. Auto-refill on by default, off in one tap. Fuel rolls over. A failed action returns its fuel. Cancel any time; he stops at month end.
Your accounts
He works inside the ceilings on /limits so your Gmail, LinkedIn and WhatsApp stay yours. Where the law says a cold email is not allowed, he does not send it, and says so on the card.