Coldpitch finds companies at the moment they are likely to buy marketing: fresh out of an accelerator, hiring a marketer, sponsoring an industry event, launching a product, paying for promo. It reads how their marketing is doing from outside, finds the person in the most relevant role on X or Telegram, and drafts a first message from what it actually found. You decide what gets sent. It works in any vertical; you pick the categories.
Where the leads come from
- Accelerator batches. Companies leaving startup programmes such as Y Combinator and Techstars, with money in the bank and usually nobody running marketing yet.
- Hiring. Companies posting jobs for the work you sell: social, content, growth, PR, SEO, paid. A job ad is a company describing its own problem with a budget already approved.
- Event sponsors. Companies paying to sponsor or exhibit at the events in your industries.
- Fresh launches. Products in the week they launch on an upvote board, while they are hunting for attention.
- Paid promo on X. Brands paying the creators you list for promo posts. A company that buys promo has already shown it spends on distribution.
- Funding rounds, for crypto projects, for now.
Most sources take a Categories filter, so a SaaS agency sees SaaS companies and a fintech agency sees fintech. Tick nothing and you get every category.
What you get for each company
- Why now: the event that surfaced it.
- What it found: engagement, how often and how regularly the company posts on X, how far its posts travel past its own followers, and whether it already pays for promo. The message opens with one of those numbers, or with the event itself.
- Who to write to: the person in the most relevant role, usually a marketing lead or a founder, with their X and Telegram where they can be found.
- Which service to pitch: you list the services you sell, and each source's rules decide which one a lead is offered.
- A first message built only from those facts.
An example of the shape, for a company that is hiring:
you're hiring a social media manager, and the X account posts about once a week. Whoever you hire starts with a quiet feed.
The event and one measured fact, and nothing the recipient cannot check.
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 your channel is email. It finds people on X and Telegram and does not send or find email. Which channel suits your buyer is its own question.
- If your plan needs volume. One researched message per company, sent by you. It is built for a handful of good conversations, not a campaign.
- If you sell to large enterprises through procurement. A cold DM to a person is the wrong shape for that sale.
Questions people actually ask
What kind of agency is Coldpitch for?
Agencies and marketers who sell marketing services to companies: social, content, growth, PR, community, paid. Any vertical; you pick the categories you work in.
How many leads will it find?
That depends on the sources you switch on and how narrow your categories are. It runs every day and keeps only the companies it can say something specific about, so the list is short on purpose.
Do I send the messages myself?
Yes. It finds the company, the person and the reason, and drafts the message. You send it from your own account.
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.
Get my first messagesAlso for
- Coldpitch for crypto marketing agencies
- Coldpitch for social media agencies
- Coldpitch for freelance marketers