A real screen from the working version. Cold pitches routed out of sight. Priority threads surfaced at the top. Names and companies replaced with placeholders.
Get rid of the noise. Focus on what matters. Elevate your most important conversations.
A real screen from the working version. Cold pitches routed out of sight. Priority threads surfaced at the top. Names and companies replaced with placeholders.
LinkedIn DMs used to be rare. A connection from someone you'd actually want to talk to.
Now every cold-outreach tool sends hundreds a day. Templated openers, AI-generated intros, pitch sequences that wear three different names. The median DM in a professional's inbox is a cold pitch — and the real ones, from clients, partners, warm intros, sit in the same unsorted list, styled the same way, with no way to tell them apart without opening every thread.
You don't need more DMs. You need to see the real ones.
Auto-group threads by type. Clients. Warm intros. Prospects. Recruiters. Cold pitches — labeled Noise, out of sight. Set the rules once. New DMs land in the right folder on their own. The pitches stop pulling attention from the real threads.
Mark the threads that actually need you. Everything else drops to a lower band and stops pulling attention. Your first-hour triage goes from "scroll through 200 messages" to "answer the three that matter."
Defer a DM until Thursday. Until next week. Until after the demo. It comes back to the top of your inbox on the day you chose, not when the sender decides to bump it. The same "snooze" button your email has had since 2015.
Returns to inbox on Thursday, 9:00am.
It's a fork of My SCITODATE, the inbox Scitodate campaign operators have used in production since early this year. One client is in alpha today.
The standalone version, for anyone with a LinkedIn account, is what we're gauging interest in right now. If enough people want it, we commit the three months of engineering to ship it. If not, you've lost nothing for signing up, and we've saved the quarter.
You're signing up to be told once, on the day it goes live. No sales calls, no drip sequence, no pitch.
If the waitlist reaches the threshold we've set for ourselves, we commit three months of full-time engineering. That puts launch around end of Q3 2026 if we start in May. If the waitlist doesn't reach the threshold, you get one email telling you we're not building it, and that's the last you hear from us.
The LinkedIn automation layer uses Unipile, which handles rate limits, working-hours windows, and retry logic. This is the same layer Scitodate operators have run in production since 2024. Zero bans, zero account flags to date.
Target range is $49 to $99 per month, per connected LinkedIn account. The floor isn't ours to set. Unipile charges per account, and sustainable pricing has to cover that plus classification compute. A $29 tier isn't possible without stripping out LinkedIn connectivity, which would make the product non-functional.
No free-forever tier. A free trial is likely but will require a credit card upfront. Every trial account consumes real Unipile quota, so bots and tire-kickers would burn the budget.
Auto-classification based on thread signals — template match, sender relationship, first-message intent, message length, connection history. Every folder placement is an override-once suggestion: correct it and the classifier learns your inbox. Default rules are tuned on two years of production data from Scitodate operators running B2B outreach.
You get one email saying we're not building it. That's it. Your address doesn't move into a drip sequence, doesn't get sold, doesn't get used for anything else.
One email when the standalone version ships. We won't use the address for anything else.
One email when it ships. Nothing else.
That email didn't look right. Try again.
We'll email you once, on the day the standalone version goes live. No drip sequence, no sales calls, no pitch.