Leads for you
Who do you already sell to?
One per line. The studio finds more companies like them and, on a glance, who to call.
What do you want done?
Describe it once. The studio builds the agent and keeps it for next time.
Who should meet whom?
Bring in who you know
An introduction runs through somebody you already know, so the studio needs your network before it can find one. A LinkedIn export or a pasted list takes a few minutes, once.
One line is plenty. It is what tells the search which of your people are worth their time.
Name a partner. Know in 15 seconds.
A fit score, the one argument, and the roles worth calling. The full pitch (deck, emails, named people) is one press further.
Six steps.
One researched pitch.
A couple of minutes. This keeps running whether or not you watch it.
Who are you pitching for?
Your workspace exists the moment you press the button. The research fills in your brief behind you.
Who is this workspace for?
Their studio exists the moment you press the button. The research reads their company and fills in the brief behind you. You own the workspace and stay on its access list; invite their team from its settings whenever you are ready.
Added to the workspace's access list by name (just them, never their whole domain), and the workspace is theirs: they own it, you administer it, so you run it for them but cannot delete it or remove them. Leave it empty and the workspace stays yours until you hand it over.
No charge for this during the beta. Per-workspace billing arrives later, and you will choose then whether it bills you or your client.
Your portfolio
What first?
Getting started
Customize your workspace
What can we prospekt for you today?
Two things, and you are in.
We ask these once.
Your brief
Your account
Settings
Your network
Who your team already knows: the raw material for warm introductions.
Who opens which door
Who we hunt
Everything that decides which companies the studio puts in front of you.
Suppress list
Who this workspace will never approach.
Library
Archived
Counterprospekt
Name a competitor. Their client list is your prospect list.
We have a call with these guys
Who is the call with, and which call is it?
Is this call worth taking?
Paste what they sent. The studio judges it against what you are hunting for: take the call, or skip it.
Outcomes
What happened, per prospect.
Record what happened
Whatever you write here is what the next run reads.
Every workspace
Who owns each one, how it pays, how much it runs, how far its research got, and whether it is locked. Suspending keeps everything and is reversible; deleting is the same permanent act as the danger zone, and the person to be careful for is the client. This screen administers records; reading a workspace's work still means being on its allowlist.
Client monitoring
When each workspace was last opened, everything it has run that spends model budget, how many client workspaces an agency has made, and what all of it has cost us. Quiet means nobody has opened it in 14 days, the ones to nudge. Spend is estimated: our own arithmetic over recorded usage at public list prices, never an invoice. Export as CSV.
Churn, cohorts and the ceiling
MRR ceiling = new MRR per month ÷ monthly churn. A hard cap on how big this company gets, not a health metric. Only paying workspaces are counted: a comped tester switched off has churned nothing. A cancellation, a failed payment, a chargeback or a deletion is churn; a lock we applied is not. The first 100 days are reported apart from everything after, because workspaces that never got started otherwise drown out the retention of the ones that did. Export as CSV · why they left, as CSV.
Provision a tester
The same act as checkout, without the payment: their address gets a workspace, researched while you watch, comped unless you say paid. A company address brings its whole domain; testers come before revenue, by the pricing decision.
Free an email address
Takes the named address off every allowlist carrying it, so it stops resolving to a workspace and can buy or be invited into a fresh one. Domain grants are reported, never touched from here: removing one would lock out everyone at that company, so that is a per-workspace decision on the list above.
Forget a scanned domain
Deletes the cached first look for one website: the shared, domain-keyed reading the landing page's URL field writes and every workspace reads. The next person who types that domain gets a fresh scan, so this is how one wrong reading is retired without re-scanning all of them. A malformed reading re-scans itself on its next hit; use this for one that is merely wrong, or when a sole trader asks for theirs to be deleted. Workspace data (briefs, runs, what a workspace already read) is untouched; removing that is workspace deletion.
Beta feedback
What beta testers wrote inside the product. Each note carries its workspace, who wrote it, and the screen they were on. Collect for the beta window, then mine the pile for the improvements pass. Export as CSV.
Run bug reports
Failed runs shared with “Share this bug with Prospektor”. Each carries the plain error the customer saw, the provider’s request id and raw answer, and the run’s last step-log lines.
Support conversations
Every workspace's support chats, whole: what people asked, what the bot answered. Recurring questions are rework signals. Export the questions as CSV.