Live Demo: How to Build an Outreach Agent That Runs Without You
So many of you have told us the same thing.
I know I need to use AI, but I don’t know how.
Here’s what that usually looks like. You know exactly who your customer is. Then a month goes by and not one of them has heard from you. We call that a time problem.
Reaching out costs hours you don’t have, every single week.
“I was spending upwards of 40 hours a week just on outreach when I was building my consulting business.”
Alenka Kyslik, founder of SAHA Collective
Here’s where those hours go.
Finding the right people
Remembering who you already talked to
Writing something a real person would answer
Doing all of it again next week
So your plan sits in a spreadsheet. And the people who never heard from you buy from someone else.
Why Scout exists (traction, traction, traction)
“I kept asking to pitch. The answer was always, come back when you have traction. Traction takes outreach, and outreach takes hours I don't have. So I built an agent to do the first pass.”
Maurisa Westbury, founder of DamnSuper
That agent is Scout.
And traction isn’t only customers. It’s the daily work of reaching the people who can move your company forward. You decide who and why. Scout does the legwork. It runs your outreach for:
Discovery and proof of concept
Partnerships
Fundraising
Advisory and mentorship
Press, podcasts, and speaking spots
Hiring
New target, same agent. You change who it’s looking for and what the note says.
What you’ll see
Monday’s queue. A list Scout filled while you slept
The why. How one prospect made the cut, down to a signal Scout found on their website.
Draft to sent. A note edited and sent on the spot.
Two prompts, one agent. One plain-English prompt builds the agent. A second turns a founder’s notes into briefs it can read.
What you’ll learn
Every agent is built from the same six pieces. They’re the same six for any agent you’ll ever build.
A job. What it does and what it never does. Scout finds, ranks, and drafts. It never sends.
Your facts. Your customer and your voice, in short briefs it can read.
Its tools. Where it finds real people, and checks who you’ve already reached.
Its skills. Scoring a lead, and writing a note that sounds like you.
A place for the work. A ranked list, waiting for you.
A schedule. It runs every week without being asked.
In the demo, we build the first two live. Through all six, you stay in charge. Nothing goes out until you read the list and say yes.
The questions we hear most
“Will LinkedIn, Meta, or another platform ban me?" -Scout never sends a message or posts as you. It drafts. You read the list and you hit send yourself.
“Do I have to give it my accounts?” - No. Scout doesn’t log in as you anywhere. It reads public pages and drafts. You do the sending.
“I’m not ready. I don’t even know my niche yet.” - Come anyway. The positioning prompt bonus is built for that.
“I don’t code.” - You don’t need to.
Who this is for
If you know who you should be reaching and haven’t sent a message in the last few weeks, this is for you.
Bonuses, on us
An hour is a lot to ask of a founder. So you get three bonuses as a thank you.
The audit prompt: Looks at how your business runs today and tells you which agent to build next.
The positioning prompt: Sharpens who you’re reaching and what you say to them.
Early bird pricing: A lower price on the accelerator.
After the hour
In the accelerator starting November 2, you build all six on an outreach workflow of your own, in 8 days. One setup office hour, then three build sessions, and you leave with a working agent that runs it.
The founders you're renting
Alenka Kyslik is the founder of SAHA Collective, has spent 15 years in the software space building software products from concept to launch. In addition to her startup she does hourly co-founding consulting, helping founders get their products in front of clients.
Maurisa Westbury builds the agents that run the jobs founders keep putting off. Eighteen years as a technical product manager, shipping data products inside enterprise companies, taught her that a workflow gets mapped, measured, and trusted before it runs on its own. She builds agents the same way. And she's going to show you one working instead of just telling you about it.