For agency owners
Your team is fully booked this quarter. Next quarter has two retainers ending and nothing signed behind them.
You run a small agency. You have people whose salaries depend on the work you bring in, and you are still the person who brings it in. When you are selling, delivery suffers; when you are in delivery, the pipeline dries up. Everyone in agency life knows the shape of that curve.
Outbound is the obvious fix, and every agency owner has received the proof that it is usually done badly: "We help companies like yours scale with…" from someone who never looked at the company. Your name is on the agency. Your LinkedIn is where prospects check who you are. Sending that kind of message from it would cost more than it won.
So hand over the hour
Hellofew runs outbound from your own account, carefully. You paste your agency's services page; agents turn it into the titles that buy from agencies like yours, find those people, read their profile and recent posts, and write one note per person. You approve each one in a few minutes a morning. It sends at a deliberately low rate, follows up once, and stops as soon as someone answers.
What actually goes wrong
The pipeline only gets built when delivery is quiet
A big project lands and you are in client meetings all month. Then it ships, you look up, and there is nothing in the pipeline for the team. Payroll does not wait for the next referral.
What happens instead
The agents prospect every weekday regardless of how busy delivery is. You spend minutes approving the queue, not an afternoon writing to people, and conversations keep opening while the team is billable.
Agency outreach has a reputation, and it is not good
Founders and marketing heads get agency pitches every day, most of them templated. The bar to be read is showing you looked at their actual business before writing.
What happens instead
Each note is written from the recipient's own profile and posts — a launch they announced, a hire they mentioned, a problem they complained about. Quotes are checked verbatim against their words, and near-duplicates are rewritten so no two people get the same pitch.
Your personal profile is the agency's credibility
Prospects look up the founder before they take a call. If that profile gets restricted, the agency loses its most trusted face and its main route to new clients at the same time.
What happens instead
Sending ramps from 5 a day to a ceiling of 20 over three weeks, only in your working hours. If people stop accepting, the cap halves; if it gets worse, inviting stops. It is built to be much safer than the category, and the limits are published so you can hold it to that.
Replies go cold while you are in a workshop
A prospect replies at ten in the morning. You see it at seven in the evening, after a day of client calls, and meanwhile a sequence tool has already sent them a follow-up that makes it look like nobody read their answer.
What happens instead
Any reply cancels everything still queued for that person, checked again just before each send. Replies land in one inbox, and the Monday digest reports how many came in.
What your morning looks like instead
One card per person. Who they are, what the message was written from, and the message itself — so you can judge it in the three seconds you actually have. Approve, skip, or edit. Nothing goes out under your name that you have not read.
Who the agents would go looking for
Typical titles for this kind of buyer. Yours are written from your own page, and you edit them.
- Head of Marketing
- VP of Marketing
- Founder & CEO
- Head of Product
- Chief Marketing Officer
- Director of Digital
Your first month
- 1
Paste your agency's services page. It writes an ICP — five to eight titles, three angles, a sample note. Sharpen it to the work you most want more of. Free, no card.
- 2
Subscribe at $49/month and connect your own LinkedIn account. About a minute later, up to 25 people appear with a reason and a draft each.
- 3
Approve three and sending begins at 5 invitations a day, rising over three weeks towards 20. The whole schedule is visible before it runs.
- 4
One follow-up at most. Replies land in one inbox. On Monday the digest reports replies, and on a quiet week, why.
Who this is wrong for
If you want every account manager at your agency prospecting from their own profile, this is not built for teams — it runs one LinkedIn account for one person. If you need CRM sync, there is none. And if your plan is to win on volume, the caps will stop you.
Questions
Can my team use it too?
Not on the same workspace. It is one LinkedIn account per workspace, run for one person, with no seats. That is a deliberate limit, not a missing feature.
Can I use it for clients?
No. The account you connect must be yours and connected by you. Running outreach on a client's behalf from their account is outside what this is for.
How does it know what we sell?
It reads the page you give it and writes an ICP — titles, positioning, angles — which you edit. The sharper that page is about one kind of work, the better the queue.
The first step costs nothing: paste your page and read what it writes about your market. If it gets your buyers wrong, you have learned something for free. $49/month when you connect LinkedIn and it starts finding real people.