Lead Machine
$99 one time · no monthly bills
Describe your buyer once. Get back a researched list with a verified email on every row.
Not sure this is the one? Take the 1-minute quiz →
You describe who you sell to. It works the public record — company filings on SEC EDGAR, Google Places listings, the Facebook Ad Library, California's contractor licence records, the federal healthcare provider register and live job boards — and scores every match against triggers you set, so the list arrives ranked by who is worth calling first. Then it finds the person, verifies the address, and gives you the reason they are on the list. It replaces a week of tabs, and it is the machine that builds my own outbound lists.
What's included
- The complete machine, installed in your own Claude Code — not a template, the one I run
- An intake that interviews you, so the list fits your buyer instead of a form's idea of one
- Scoring triggers you define, and change the day the market does
- Four enrichment providers in a waterfall — Apollo, Hunter, Tomba and Prospeo — so a row is not dropped because the first one had nothing
- Addresses are checked by a verification service, and anything it doubts is never emailed — no info@, no guesses, no catch-alls
- Sends through Instantly, with unsubscribe handling and a physical address footer built in, because a sending domain you burn is not one you get back
- LinkedIn outreach through Waalaxy, for the buyers who never answer email
- Exports straight into your CRM
- One command every morning for a standing list that never goes stale
- Replies read and sorted automatically — the interested ones handed to you, unsubscribes honoured and the follow-up sequence stopped — so no conversation sits unread
What it does for you
- Tuesday morning you open a ranked list of people who fit, with the reason next to every name
- Each lead carries why it is there, so the first line of your email is already written
- Set it up once. Every run after that is one command and a coffee
Why this isn't a weekend project
Companies from the public record, not one bought list.
SEC filings, Google Places, the Facebook Ad Library, Google search, California's contractor licence records, the federal healthcare provider register, and the Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby and Workable job boards — each with its own format, its own limits and its own way of being wrong.
Email providers tried in order, not one.
Each covers different companies, so any one alone drops rows another would have found. When one comes back empty, the next is asked.
Every verification metered against a hard ceiling.
Spend is checked before each call and recorded after it, so a runaway job cannot run up a bill.
A compliance layer that fails closed.
An unknown verdict is not sendable, and neither is a verdict it has never seen. Role inboxes like info@ are archived rather than mailed.
Deduplication and suppression that survive re-runs.
Every lead is keyed to its source's own id, so a re-run never adds it twice — and a bounce, a complaint or an unsubscribe suppresses that person for good.
It shows you what it refused, and why.
The rejection counts and the rule behind each one are on the screen, so you learn its real hit rate instead of only its wins.
You'll need: Claude Code and your own API keys — the exact services, your configuration options, and typical running costs are all documented in the box.
How it's delivered: You're invited to a private repo the moment you check out — the machine itself, not instructions for building one. One command installs it on your own computer or a VPS, and updates are a git pull. A walkthrough video takes you from empty box to first run, and there's a downloadable release if you'd rather just have the files.
Before you buy
What do I actually get for $99?
The machine itself, not instructions for building one. You're invited to a private repo the moment you check out. One command installs it on your own computer or a VPS, a walkthrough video takes you from an empty box to first run, and there's a downloadable release if you'd rather just have the files.
I have never used Claude Code. Is that a problem?
It is a free install and the video assumes you have never opened it. If you would rather not touch any of it, that is what AIOS is: I set up the server, the accounts and the keys, then hand you all of them.
What does it cost to run?
The machines run on your own API keys, so you pay the providers directly and never me. The exact services, your configuration options and typical running costs are all documented in the box. Inside AIOS, a ceiling you set is enforced in code, so it cannot surprise you.
What if it isn't for me?
Thirty days, money back, no questions.
Not sure this is the one? Take the 1-minute quiz →
Thirty days, money back, no questions.
Every machine — and every machine I ship next — is inside AIOS for $899