Coldpitch finds crypto projects at the moments they are most likely to buy marketing: right after a funding round, while they are paying KOLs for promo posts, when they sponsor a conference or open a marketing role. For each one it reads how their X account is actually doing, finds the person in the most relevant role on X or Telegram, and drafts a first message built only from what it found. You review it and send it yourself.
What it watches for
- Fresh raises. Rounds from the public crypto funding trackers, picked up while the new budget is still unspent. The weeks after a raise are when a project decides who it will pay.
- Paid partnerships on X. List the KOLs in your niche and Coldpitch pulls out the projects paying them for promo posts. Those projects have already shown they buy distribution.
- Mentions by the accounts you track. Point it at chains, funds and ecosystem accounts, and it picks up the new projects they name.
- Event sponsors. Sponsors and exhibitors of events such as TOKEN2049 and EthCC, read from the event pages.
- Hiring. Projects opening marketing, community or growth roles, read off crypto and general job boards.
- Accelerator batches. Crypto companies coming out of startup programmes.
What it does with each project
It checks the account is a real project rather than a person, a media outlet or a branch account, and skips anything above the account size you set. Then it reads the project's X the way you would before a pitch: engagement, replies, how often and how regularly it posts, how far its posts travel past its own followers, and whether it already pays for promo. The message opens with what it finds there, or with the event itself.
Then it looks for the person: the marketing lead or a founder, on X and on Telegram, where crypto teams tend to answer.
An example of the shape, for a project that raised and then went quiet:
you closed a seed round, and the account posts about once a week. The people who read the announcement have not heard much since.
One fact the recipient can check in ten seconds, and no guess about what they need. If Coldpitch finds nothing worth saying about a project, there is no message.
What it will not do
- It will not invent a fact. Every claim in a message is checked against what was actually found. If it is not in there, the line does not ship.
- It will not send behind your back. Nothing leaves until you approve it.
- It will not blast a list. One account, one reason, one message.
Where it is the wrong tool
- If you want to message hundreds of projects a day. It drafts one message per project and you send it yourself.
- If your targets are the largest exchanges and protocols. Accounts above the size band you set are skipped.
- If the round was never announced. Funding comes from public trackers, so a raise nobody published will not show up.
Questions people actually ask
Where does Coldpitch find crypto projects?
Public crypto funding trackers, the KOLs and ecosystem accounts you list on X, event sponsor pages, job boards and accelerator batches.
Does it work on Telegram?
It finds people's Telegram accounts where they can be found, and drafts the message. You send it from your own account; it does not automate Telegram.
Can it pitch different services to different projects?
Yes. You list the services you sell, and each source's rules decide which one a lead is offered, for example distribution for a project already paying KOLs for promo.
Try Coldpitch and skip the manual part
It finds the accounts worth writing to, spots the weak point, digs out who to talk to on Telegram or X, and writes the first message from what it actually found. Less work than doing this by hand, and better leads at the end of it.
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