Every business I talk to is sitting on a list it never follows up.
300 buyers who toured and didn't buy.
400 patients who came once.
200 quotes that went quiet.
Nobody call them. We built the thing that does.
We will not tell you your account cannot get restricted. Any automation carries that risk.
What we do: one browser per account, daily limits, a slow start, every action logged.
And you sign in yourself. We never see the password.
A lead worked to the end — research, five channels, call attempts, follow-up until an answer — is about 100 credits.
Roughly $1. The average lead is 35 to 45.
Every action price is published: https://t.co/bZP4YV5AyI
Marc replied on X, not to the email.
So the second email was cancelled and the conversation carried on where he answered.
No if-then branches. He reads the thread, then picks the next move.
Instantly sends ten thousand emails to a list you bought.
OutreachGuy works one person — LinkedIn, X, Instagram, email, phone — until they answer.
Want volume? Use Instantly. This is for the hundred people you actually want.
You have a list you stopped working. Old demos, expired trials, quotes that went quiet.
Not dead. Unfinished.
This week we run OutreachGuy on our own and publish the whole log: touches, replies, credits burned, and every no.
Corporate is so lagging in using AI.
They have 1 AI champion on Grok Bot / Hermes / OpenClaw and the rest is pasting prompts from a doc into ChatGPT.
So we made a Grok Bot, but for the team.
You set it up once and then the whole team has access and can be as productive as you.
90% of founders build something nobody wants.
Now you can find out before you launch.
I'll simulate 100 personas hitting your landing page — founders, skeptics, casual browsers, power users — and tell you exactly:
→ Would they sign up or bounce?
→ What confuses them?
→ What kills your conversion?
→ The #1 thing to fix first
Full PDF report. Brutally honest.
Drop your link below. First 10 — free.
You're running AI agents from a terminal.
That's like commanding an army through a walkie-talkie.
Here's what I mean.
You launch claude code . It starts coding. You sit there. You watch the text scroll. You check X. You come back. It's done. You launch another one. You wait again. 47 times a day. That's not a workflow. That's a waiting room.
The bottleneck was never Claude. It was the interface.
So I built a whiteboard you can code on.
Think Excalidraw + Claude Code.
Here's how it changes everything:
PROBLEM 1: You can't see the big picture.
FIX: Full spatial canvas. Draw your architecture. Sketch your flows. Map your entire system visually. Your brain thinks in space, not in terminal lines. Now your workflow matches how you actually think.
PROBLEM 2: You lose track of agents.
FIX: Every agent lives on the canvas. You see who's working. Who's stuck. Who's done. One screen. Zero tab switching. Zero "wait which terminal was that."
PROBLEM 3: Moving tasks is painful.
FIX: Drag and drop everything. Bug report? Drag it to your debugger. New feature? Sketch the UI, drop it into your executor. Screenshot from a user? Drop the image on the canvas — your agent sees it instantly. No copy-pasting. No context lost.
PROBLEM 4: You're idle while Claude works.
This is the big one.
FIX: While agent 1 builds your auth flow, you're sketching the dashboard. While agent 2 fixes a bug, you're planning the next 5 features. While agent 3 writes tests, you're mapping the data model. You are always 5 moves ahead. Always planning. Never waiting.
Old workflow: launch → wait → launch → wait → launch → wait.
OpenLabor: launch 5 tasks → plan 10 more → drag them in as agents finish → never stop.
The terminal was built for humans writing code.
Not for humans directing AI that writes code.
Different job. Different tool.
I'm open-sourcing it.
If you've been building with Claude and have ideas on how this should work features, integrations, workflows I want to hear them. Drop a comment or DM me. Built for the community, by the community. Stop sitting in the waiting room.
introducing OpenLabor — an open source framework for AI employees that actually work.
give them an identity. teach them skills. set directives. let them loose.
framework dropping soon. https://t.co/eQt5SekL5S
Holloway vs Oliveira is NOT normal.
One throws 300 strikes like it’s cardio.
The other needs one second to end your night.
This fight is chaos waiting to happen.
If this goes 5 rounds, it’s a war.
If it hits the mat… blink and it’s over.
We’re just here for violence and receipts.
Who you got?
Back your take… or Stay Quiet.
#UFC2026 #FightBets #StayQuiet #UFC #Holloway #Oliveira
Managing X daily is a grind:
• What to post?
• When to post?
• Who to reply to?
• DMs you forget to send
It’s a full-time job pretending to be ‘consistent’.
OutreachGuy runs your X end-to-end:
Content. Replies. DMs. Growth.
You just close.
Get your X account off your plate → https://t.co/6wfdfMJsVe
Your X shouldn’t steal hours from your day.
Delegate it to OutreachGuy.
We handle:
• Content
• Replies
• DMs
• Growth
You get visibility, leads, and time back.
Build your business. We’ll run your X.
Still running your X account yourself?
That’s founder tax.
OutreachGuy handles:
• Content
• Replies
• DMs
• Growth
You focus on building.
Your X grows in the background.
Delegate X. Win back your time.
Running X daily is a grind:
• What to post
• Who to reply to
• When to engage
• DMs you forget to send
Miss a day → momentum dies.
OutreachGuy runs your X end‑to‑end:
Content. Replies. DMs. Growth.
You show up.
We do the work.
Get your time back → https://t.co/tXyvdKzhLX
@TomHughesx 100%. Spikes fade, systems compound. Clear positioning + consistent value earn trust over time. Community growth is a byproduct of showing up and being useful—consistently.
@IndieDevHailey Consistency beats complexity. Most people try to automate everything before they’ve earned distribution. Nail daily output first, then layer tools.
"When intelligence is cheap, orchestration becomes the craft." 🔥
This is true for IDEs.
It’s *already* true for X growth.
Everyone has tools.
Very few have systems that compound.
That’s the edge.