Use cases

SalesPipe is for people who are their own sales team. It finds people from Google Maps, the web and Facebook, writes to them from your own mailbox and WhatsApp, answers replies and follows up. Each case below is something the app does today, with the sentence you would type to start it.

A local service business finding new customers

A plumber, electrician or cleaning company that wants steady work without paying for ads.

“Find property managers in Leeds who look after more than ten flats and offer them a maintenance contract”

Works with: Google Maps, Web, WhatsApp, Email

  1. Searches Google Maps and the web for property managers in the area and reads each website.
  2. Judges fit from what it read; weak matches are dropped before anyone is written to.
  3. Writes a short WhatsApp message in your tone; the first one waits for your OK.
  4. Sends a few a day at first and never more than 18, in working hours, follows up twice, and shows you every reply.

A freelancer prospecting between projects

A designer or developer who hates cold outreach but needs the next client lined up.

“Find Shopify stores in the UK with slow sites and offer a speed audit”

Works with: Web, Email

  1. Finds stores from the web and directories, then checks each site before judging fit.
  2. Drafts an email that names the specific problem it saw on their page.
  3. Sends from your own mailbox with warm-up limits, so your domain reputation is protected.
  4. Answers common replies itself and hands over the moment a real conversation starts.

An app founder reaching the first hundred users

A solo founder with a working product and no sales team.

“Find recruiters who post more than five jobs a month and tell them about Gaugely”

Works with: Web, Facebook pages, WhatsApp, Email

  1. Reads your product page once and keeps a product card you approve.
  2. Finds people from hiring signals, company pages and groups that fit the card.
  3. Writes to them from your mailbox or WhatsApp, in your words, a few a day.
  4. Learns from who answers and suggests the next audience to try.

WhatsApp follow-ups that never slip

Anyone who quotes on WhatsApp and forgets to chase.

“Follow up with everyone I quoted this month who has not replied, politely, once”

Works with: WhatsApp

  1. Reads the conversations you allow and finds the quotes with no answer.
  2. Writes one short follow-up each, spaced out, in the person's own language.
  3. Shows you the first one; after that it goes automatically unless you say otherwise.
  4. Stops the moment someone replies and tells you in your own WhatsApp.

Facebook pages and groups, kept warm

A small brand whose customers live in Facebook groups.

“Post three times a week on my KidSpin page and answer comments the same day”

Works with: Facebook pages, Facebook groups

  1. Drafts posts and pictures from your product card; each is a card you approve.
  2. Publishes through your own logged-in Facebook in the app's browser window.
  3. Reads comments and group posts during the day and drafts replies in your voice.
  4. Acts on a person only in that person's own daytime, and never on strangers' private messages.

Research and reply on email

A consultant whose inbox fills with questions that need a careful, sourced answer.

“When a prospect replies, look up their company and draft an answer for me”

Works with: Email, Web

  1. Watches your mailbox for replies to messages the app sent.
  2. Looks the company up again and summarises what changed since the first message.
  3. Drafts the answer and files it as a card; nothing goes out until you approve.
  4. Keeps the thread and the research together so you can pick it up later.

Running SalesPipe from your phone

Someone away from the desk who still wants to steer the work.

“Pause the Leeds search until Monday and show me today's numbers”

Works with: WhatsApp

  1. Your own WhatsApp is the remote: plain words in English, Urdu or Arabic, including Roman Urdu.
  2. Status, pause, resume, approve and new goals all work while the computer keeps working.
  3. Anything that sends, stops or spends asks “Shall I?” first.
  4. A daily digest tells you what was found, sent and answered.

Start with your own sentence

The download link appears here at launch. Until then, read how it works and what it costs to run, or see what it has done so far.

See what is builtRead the honest FAQ

Last updated .