Watch FOUND go from your website to your booking link.

Paste your website

Sign in with Google and type your website. FOUND reads it and writes a short brief: what you sell, the pain it solves, who buys it, and how the agent should talk. Most people change a line or two. Every message the agent writes starts from this brief.

If it can't read your site, the fields stay blank and it says why. It never guesses what you sell.

• Pick a goal: Start conversations, or Book demos if you want every message to aim for a short call
• Pick a tone: professional, conversational or direct

Choose what it watches

Signals are where leads come from. From your site, Setup suggests keywords people post and comment about, competitors whose followers engage, and room for one good customer as a lookalike seed. Keep, drop or add: an agent needs at least four signals and takes up to fifteen.

Later, the full editor opens seven families: engagement on your topics, with your market, with competitors and with your own brand, people like your best customers, buying events such as funding and job changes, and companies using a tool you pick.

See real leads, then decide

Connect your LinkedIn account on FOUND's own page. Your password passes through our server once, straight to our connection provider, and is never stored or logged.

Then run the preview: a real scan from your account, about two minutes, scored against your buyer. You see the people it found, each with the reason they're there, and the first message it would send the top one. The price sits beside them. Pay then, or save it for later: the agent waits, paused, with everything you set up kept.

Sometimes fewer than five people come back. That tells you something about your buyer, and you still haven't paid.

Read who it found, and why

Every six hours each agent runs one of its signals, taking them in turn. Everyone a signal surfaces is checked against your buyer twice: first on the headline, then on a full profile read with a scored judgement. Every lead that survives carries the line that explains it.

In review mode each person waits for you with the exact invitation they'll get. Approve them and it goes inside your next window; reject them and the agent never contacts them.

Ask for companies in one sentence

Describe who you want in your own words, for example fintech companies in London with 50 to 200 people and a head of sales. FOUND finds the companies and a person at each, checks every company against what you sell, and keeps the ones that fit.

It costs 1 credit per company plus 1 per contact, and 1 more per email if you ask for emails. The most it can cost is shown before it runs, and whatever it didn't use goes back. Up to 5 Asks a day, 50 companies each. Add the people it kept to a campaign in one click.

Shape the sequence

A sequence has up to eight steps across LinkedIn and email: a connection invitation, then messages, profile visits and emails, days apart. A reply stops everything after it.

Each step is fixed text, a template, or written by the AI for each person. In a template, grey is what you typed and ember is the sentence the writer fills in from why that person was found, with a word limit on each. Follow-ups count from when they accept, not from when you sent.

Approve, or let it run

Review mode holds every invitation, message and email until you approve it. Edit anything first; an edited message is checked again before it can go. A message with a detail it couldn't fill in is held back for a fix, never sent with a blank.

Autopilot sends what's queued without asking each time, and still shows you the whole next window so you can edit or skip any of it.

Let the pacing protect your account

Nothing goes out in a newly connected account's first 48 hours: leads today, messages from day three. Then sends land only inside your window, at least 90 seconds apart on LinkedIn and minutes apart by email.

A new account starts at 35 invitations a week and steps up to 70, 100 and then 125, each step only after two weeks with no failed sends, and never more than 25 in a day, Monday to Friday. A mailbox warms from 20 emails a day to 60. If LinkedIn pushes back, the agent steps down and waits. The limits are enforced in code and can't be raised.

A reply lands, with your link drafted

The moment someone replies, their sequence stops. The conversation lands in one inbox for LinkedIn and email. Turn on AI draft replies in Settings and an answer drafted from your brief waits with it; when they're interested, the draft offers your booking link.

Use it, edit it, or write your own. Nothing is sent until you press Send, and replying yourself makes the thread yours: the agent never writes on it again. Add your booking link once, in Settings.

Or let the agent answer

The agent that answers replies is off by default. Switch it on thread by thread, or for new threads in the agent's settings. It answers in your name at a human pace, never instantly, and offers your booking link once they show interest.

Every answer shows when it will go out, with a Don't send button until then.

Take back what it can't answer

When someone asks something only you can answer, the agent hands the thread to you and stays out until you hand it back. It never accepts or proposes a specific time: they pick one on your own booking page, and FOUND never touches your calendar.

What it costs

One plan at the founding price, paid after the preview, not before. Cancel any time in Settings and your agents keep running to the end of the month you paid for.