Leads no database has

Find the customers no database knows about.

ScoutKite goes out on the open web, finds people who put their own email address on their own site, reads what they actually do, and drafts a first email built on one true fact about their business. You approve every one. It sends from your inbox.

No cardThen $29/month for 500 peopleCancel any time

the fact, straight from her own page
claycorner.example/classes
Clay Corner Studio

Saturday Wheel Class

Six weeks on the wheel, from centring to your first glazed bowl. Ten students, all tools and clay included.

Fully booked until May.

New dates go up here when we have them.

Questions? Email Priya at [email protected]
Draft · needs your OK
saturday class waitlist Sam Lee to [email protected]

Hi Priya,

Your Saturday wheel class is booked out until May, so new students have nowhere to wait for a spot.

I build a booking tool for small studios, and I wrote a one-page guide on running a waitlist without extra admin. Want me to send it over?

Sam

Why this email: “Fully booked until May”, from claycorner.example/classes. Only you see this note.
and the address? she published it herself.
  • Where Scout looks
  • About pages
  • Contact pages
  • Media kits
  • Newsletter sign-ups
  • Class timetables
  • Shop footers
  • Where it never looks
  • Bought lists
  • Guessed addresses
  • LinkedIn
Why it exists

Your best customers don't have job titles.

They have a website, a newsletter, a contact page they wrote themselves. Nobody sells a list of them, so ScoutKite goes and builds one for you.

What a lead database knows

pottery teachers, small studios⌕
NameTitleCompany size
VP SalesSaaS500+
Head of RevOpsFintech1,000+
0 studiosThe people you sell to aren't in here.

What Scout brings back

Who
Priya, Clay Corner Studio
Does
Saturday wheel class, ten students
Noticed
Fully booked until May
Email
[email protected]
Found on
her own Contact page, mailbox checked
Write?
yes, there's something real to say

A database can find you the VP of Sales at a software company. It has never heard of the woman who teaches pottery on Saturdays and puts her email on her About page.

How it works

Two minutes to set up. Every email still goes past you.

  1. You pick who to reach.

    ScoutKite suggests groups of customers to look for, and you choose the ones you want.

  2. It goes looking.

    It searches the open web for About, Contact, media-kit and newsletter pages. It keeps an address only if the person published it on that page, and checks the mailbox can receive email.

  3. It reads their pages.

    It picks one specific, checkable fact their customers would care about. No flattery, nothing personal.

    Nothing real to say? It skips them, and you don't pay for them.
  4. You connect your inbox.

    Gmail, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Zoho, or anything with SMTP. Your name, your domain, your replies.

  5. You read each draft. Then it sends.

    About 30 a day per mailbox, like a person would. One follow-up, and it stops by itself the moment someone replies.

The first email

It asks before it pitches.

The first email sells nothing. It names one real thing about their business, offers something free, and asks one easy question. Your pitch only goes out if they say yes.

Hi Priya,

1Your Saturday wheel class is booked out until May, 2so new students have nowhere to wait for a spot.

3I build a booking tool for small studios, 4and I wrote a one-page guide on running a waitlist without extra admin.

5Want me to send it over?

Sam

Not for you? Just reply “no” and I won't write again.
  1. 1
    One true factFrom their own page, with the link next to the draft so you can check it.
  2. 2
    Why it mattersWhat that fact means for their customers, in one plain sentence.
  3. 3
    Who you areOne clause. Not a feature list.
  4. 4
    Something freeA guide, a quick audit, a checklist: whatever you can give away.
  5. 5
    One questionNo links, no prices, no calendar invite.
  6. Plus your own rules“Under 50 words.” “Mention we're local.” Add yours and every draft follows them. Opt-outs are permanent, across all your campaigns.
Our real numbers

We're new. Here's the notebook, bad page included.

We built ScoutKite to find customers for our own product. Finding people worked. The way we first wrote to them didn't.

482

people found, each with an email they published themselves

$0.48

total AI cost to find and research all of them

949

emails sent, follow-ups included

2

replies to the old pitch-first email

ouch. so we rebuilt it around asking first.

We'll post the new reply rate here, whatever it turns out to be. The first 100 accounts get the founding price because they're the ones we'll learn from.

What it isn't

Want to send 10,000 emails tomorrow? Wrong tool.

ScoutKite is slow on purpose. It's for founders, freelancers and small agencies selling to small businesses, creators and independent publishers.

Published addresses only~30 a day per mailboxYou approve every first emailOne follow-up, then it stops
Pricing

One plan. Try it before you pay.

$29per month
Founding price$19/month for the first 100 accounts, for as long as you stay
  • 500 researched people a month
  • One connected mailbox, unlimited campaigns
  • Unlimited team members
  • Extra mailbox $19/month · extra 500 people $19
  • You only pay for people Scout found something real to write about
  • Follow-ups and replies are free
Free to start
50 people, 2 campaigns.

No card. You see real people and real drafts before you pay anything.

Start free →

Monthly. Cancel any time.

Questions

Fair questions.

Isn't this just cold email?

It is cold email, done the way it should be: people who chose to publish their address, a first line that proves you read their work, an offer before a pitch, a human pace from your own inbox, and a permanent opt-out.

Where do the email addresses come from?

From people's own websites: their About, Contact, media-kit or newsletter pages. Scout keeps an address only if it's actually on the page it came from, and checks the mailbox exists. No databases, no guessed patterns, no social profiles.

Whose account sends the emails?

Yours. You connect a mailbox: Gmail, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Zoho or any inbox with SMTP. The same login lets Scout spot replies, so follow-ups stop by themselves. Settings also checks your domain's email setup so you land in the inbox, not spam.

Who is it for?

Founders, freelancers and small agencies selling to small businesses, creators and independent publishers. If your buyers are enterprise VPs, a lead database will serve you better.

What counts as a researched person?

Someone Scout found, checked and wrote a first email to. People it skips because it found nothing real to say don't count. Follow-ups and replies are free.

Does it use LinkedIn?

No. Scout reads the open web, the way you would with a browser and a free afternoon.

What about privacy rules?

Scout only uses addresses people published themselves, every email has an easy opt-out, opt-outs are honoured permanently, and you approve each first email. You can add your postal address to the email footer in Settings. You're responsible for following the rules where you and your recipients are, and the defaults are built to make that easy.

Send fifty emails you'd be happy to receive.

ScoutKite finds the people and drafts the notes. You read every one before it goes.