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Prospektor Studio

Sign in to your workspace.

Continue with Google

Face ID, Touch ID, Windows Hello or a security key. Nothing to type, nothing to remember, and it only works on this site — which is what makes it impossible to phish.

or

The link signs you in once and expires after 15 minutes. No password to set or remember.

local only

Google SSO is the real path. This shortcut exists only for local runs and still checks the client allowlist.

This workspace is paused

The subscription behind it is not active.

Nothing has been deleted — your brief, pitches and library are all kept. Reactivating brings you back to exactly where you left off.

Any links your team has shared are paused too — anyone opening one is told it is temporarily unavailable, and nothing of the work behind it is served. They start working again the moment this workspace does.

Re-subscribe

Use the same email address — — and this workspace unlocks itself the moment payment clears. To fix a payment method on the existing subscription instead, write to hello@prospektor.ai and we sort it out.

Complete your account info — a recovery number and a passkey.

Leads for you

Custom pitch

Name a partner. Get a pitch.

Lookalikes

Name customers. Get more like them.

Other actions

i
i
Lookalikes

Who do you already sell to?

One per line. The studio finds more companies like them and, on a glance, who to call.

Add “— why they are a good one” and the search knows which way to be alike.

New pitch

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.

$ ↵ enter
    or

    Most useful is context research won’t surface on its own — a live event or deadline, a specific angle to lead with, or a relationship you already have.

    The studio prioritizes that person and builds the outreach around them.

    Upload a CSV or paste one company per line — Company name, website (website optional). Each runs through the same pipeline with the outputs and overrides above, and saves to your library. Up to 100 companies per batch, a few at a time — you can close the tab and come back.

    How it works

    Six steps.
    One researched pitch.

      What happens next

        A couple of minutes. This keeps running whether or not you watch it.

        studio · live run 0:00
          Starting… Step 1 of 6
          This run keeps going without you.
          Set up your studio

          Who are you pitching for?

          Your workspace exists the moment you press the button — the research fills in your brief behind you.

          $ ↵ enter
            or

            New client workspace

            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.

            or

            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.

            Upload a CSV or paste one company per line — Company name, website (website optional). Every row becomes its own client workspace, owned by you, with the research already reading their site. Up to 50 companies per portfolio, three researched at a time — you can close the tab and come back. Nobody is emailed: send each company their workspace link when you are ready for them.

            Portfolio upload

            Your portfolio

            Reading your website…

            Finish any time on Your brief.

            Your account

            Two things, and you are in.

            We ask these once.

            This is the name on every brief, pitch and shared link this workspace produces. It came from whatever created the workspace — check it reads the way you would write it.

            So we can get you back into your account if you lose your email — and so there is a way to reach you about the account itself. It is never used for anything else unless you say so below: not for marketing, not in a deliverable, and it never reaches a model.

            We will email you when your work is ready — a run finishing, and what it found. That comes with the studio, and every kind of it can be turned off in Your account.

            How else may we reach you? All optional, all off unless you tick them, and all changeable later in Your account. Account email — sign-in links, receipts and service notices — comes with having an account and is not on this list.

            Let us set this up with you

            Thirty minutes on a call and your brief is right — which is the part everything else runs on. It is included, and it is the fastest way to a pitch you would actually send.

            Book a time
            Skip all of this next time

            Add a passkey and signing in is Face ID or Touch ID — no link to wait for.

            Teach Prospektor

            Your brief

            You

            Your account

            Workspace

            Settings

            Teach Prospektor

            Your network

            Who your team already knows — the raw material for warm introductions.

            Each import belongs to the member who brought it — only they can remove it. Nothing on this screen ever appears on a shared link, and importing sends nothing to a model.

            What is kept per person: name, company, position — plus the profile link and connected-on date from a LinkedIn export, or your own note from a pasted list. Email addresses, phone numbers and everything else in an uploaded file are dropped at import and never stored.

            The client workspaces you created read these imports when they look for a warm introduction — they see only the people who match the company they are pitching, marked as yours, and never the list itself. Nothing is copied: removing an import here removes it everywhere, and a detach ends the reading.

            Workspace

            Who we hunt

            Everything that decides which companies the studio puts in front of you — and every screen that changes one of them writes here.

            Teach Prospektor

            Suppress list

            Who this workspace will never approach, and why. Checked before a pitch starts, before a batch runs, and before anything reaches the Leads shelf.

            A company entry stops a run before it starts and keeps that company off the Leads shelf. A person entry never blocks a company — it keeps that person out of the decision-makers and out of any draft, and the studio flags the pitch if their name appears anyway.

            This is not the same thing as the ruled out companies on a finished pitch: those are the studio's own working-out about which same-named business it was looking at. These are your instructions.

            Every entry records who added it and when. An entry added because somebody asked not to be approached is the studio's record that the request was honoured, so removing one takes a second confirmation.

            Running

            Started, still working. Nothing here needs watching — they land in Library as they finish.

            Did not finish

            Nothing running

            When you start a pitch it appears here until it lands, with the step it is on and what it has read.

            Library

            Archived
            Work

            Counterprospekt

            The inverse pitch: point the research engine at a competitor. What they sell, how they position themselves, who they sell to — and the clients of theirs the run found sources for, each one a prospect you can run next.

            A report names a company as the competitor's client only when a page the run actually read says so — a case study, a customers page, a press release — and every entry links that page. A claimed client with no source is left out and counted, never shown.

            The report is internal to this workspace: it is never sent outward, and it is honest about where the competitor is strong. Re-run it any time — every run reads the live web.

            A company on your suppress list can still be analyzed — the list says who not to approach — but a suppressed company in their client list gets no pitch button.

            Likely competitors is a live web search, run now, for the phrase your buyers would type — not a tracked Google position. A number here is where a result came back on this run; it moves, and it is not measured from any one country. Half a first page is usually not a company at all, so listicles, forums and directories are listed where they came back and never offered as something to research. Search a different phrase any time.

            Quick-prep

            We have a call with these guys

            Who is the call with, and which call is it? The studio preps you from what it already knows — a pitch from your library rides along whole, a scanned site brings the glance, and a stranger gets a quick look.

            $ ↵ enter
              or

              Prepping your call…

              Under a minute when the studio already knows them; a little longer when it has to go and look. Leaving this screen does not stop it.

              Evaluate inbound

              Is this call worth taking?

              Somebody wants a meeting. Paste what they sent — the email, the LinkedIn message — and the studio judges it against what you are actually hunting for: take the call, or it is a waste of your hour. Naming their company is optional; when the studio has pitched or scanned them before, that research weighs in.

              or

              Reading it against your brief…

              A minute at most — a search or two to identify the sender, then the judgment. Leaving this screen does not stop it.

              Outcomes

              What actually happened, per prospect. Move the stage when it moves; dump notes when there is more to say — call notes, a pasted email thread, tidy not required.

              This is what makes the studio better
              Everything on this screen is read back into the work. A bounded digest of your own wins and losses — and the studio's reading of them where you asked for one — rides every pitch run, every call prep and every inbound evaluation, records closest to the company being worked on first. It never leaves the studio: none of it can be quoted into a deliverable or looked up on the web. Recording nothing is the one way to make run 100 no better than run 1.

              Nothing recorded yet — so every run so far has been written from your brief and the live web alone. Say what happened below, or open any pitch in the Library and use “What happened?”.

              Record what happened

              Any company — one the studio pitched, or one that walked in on its own. Whatever you write here is what the next run reads.

              Your words, verbatim. A loss teaches the next draft as much as a win — a deal that died on implementation time is a thing every later pitch should know.

              Free workspace

              That’s what one looks like.

              Get the studio

              Operator

              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. Not a health metric — a hard cap on how big this company gets. 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 now 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.

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