Coldpitch drafts every message and sends none of them. You read the draft, change what you like, and send it from your own X or Telegram account. That is a decision, not a missing feature: both platforms restrict accounts that send unsolicited messages in bulk, and the restriction lands on the account doing the sending, which for an agency is the account it talks to clients from.
What automation costs on these channels
Email has a whole industry built around sending at volume: warmup, separate sending domains, deliverability networks. Direct messages do not. An X or Telegram account that starts sending the same kind of message to strangers is easy to spot, and when it is restricted it is often restricted quietly, so the sender keeps going into nothing. What triggers it on X is covered in a guide.
The tools that automate DMs answer with infrastructure: many accounts, a proxy for each, warmup schedules, daily caps. Some sell aged accounts to replace the ones that get lost. That works for some businesses. It is not what an agency wants attached to the account it uses to talk to clients.
Why a person should press send
- It keeps volume honest. If every message is sent by hand, nobody sends three hundred a day, and nothing has to be built to make three hundred a day survivable.
- It puts a reader before the recipient. You know things the machine does not: that you already spoke to this founder, that the company was in the news for the wrong reason, that the draft is right and the moment is not.
- It keeps the account yours. Your X and your Telegram are part of how clients judge you. They should not be the thing a tool puts at risk.
What we do instead
Make the step before send as short as we can. The draft is written, the person is on the lead with their X and Telegram, and the reason is on the screen. Reading it and deciding takes a minute. That minute is the part we think should stay human.
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 messagesMore from the handbook
- Why Coldpitch only writes what it found
- Why every draft is checked by a separate step
- Why Coldpitch is a pipeline and not an agent
- How Coldpitch decides a company is worth a message
- Why the message goes to the right person, not the easiest one to reach
- Why a Coldpitch message never says when
- What Coldpitch will not do, and what we will not build