Why a guy who does sales.

Salesguy (salesguy.com) is a guy who does sales for people who built something and now need customers. You paste your product’s URL (or run npx salesguy in its repository); he reads the product and writes a brief: what you built versus what your page claims, who would pay and why, where those people already described the problem in public this month (with the quote and the link), fixes for the page, and what not to do. Every quote, URL and count on the brief is fetched by code and checked against the page before it renders. The brief is free and needs no account. Putting him to work is $50 once or $50 a month: he then works five lanes from your own Gmail at human pace, a few emails a day; you read the first ones, and any reply stops the follow-ups. He never promises customers.

He reads your page and writes a brief you can argue with. Then he works five lanes every day: people you already know, conversations already happening, places to show up, a page that can sell, and a careful first knock. Every card says why, what it costs, and what he won’t do.

Not a blast tool. Not a CRM. Not a promise of customers. He works from your own Gmail, a few a day, and you read the first ones. When someone answers, he stops and the conversation is yours.

The brief is free. Putting him to work is $50 once or $50 a month. Fuel is one pool, and the cost is on every button before you tap it.

The rules he runs on are public and generated from the code, not written for the page.

• Blast anyone. Post as you on Reddit, Hacker News or X. Promise customers.
• Send a stranger anything you haven’t read, from any account, ever.
• Quote a price, a trial or a link you haven’t confirmed.

Questions, or something he got wrong: hello@salesguy.com. A person answers.