Closed beta
Outboundyoucancheck.
Revnox watches your market for the moments that make a company buyable: funding, hiring, a stack change. It researches the account behind each one and drafts the first touch from that research. Every line it writes carries the signal it came from, and where nothing backs a line, it says so.
The volume playbook
Burned domain reputation
Your mail lands in spam, and the domain is what pays for it.
Wasted sales hours
Hours of personalisation, spent on people who were never going to buy this quarter.
Poisoned market
A mid-market niche has a few hundred real buyers. Spraying it burns the ones who were not ready yet.
Every one of those was a guess.
Most of your market is not buying this quarter.
A few of them just changed that,
and they left a trace.
Signal Detection
See what others can’t.
Six signal families, thirty-four categories, ranked by buying intent.
Hiring three SDRs
Raised a Series B
Opened a second office
CORVEX LABS
corvexlabs.io
CEO on a GTM podcast
Added a new CRM
Headcount up 20% this quarter
Pattern Detected
Funding + Hiring SDRs = Building outbound team
Account dossier
Research with its sources attached.
Overview, people, pain points and the way in, and beside each claim the signal it came from. Where there is no signal behind a line, the dossier says the model wrote it.
The message
Not a template. Not mail merge.
Every touch is written from that account’s own dossier and kept on the lead, so months later you can still read what was said and what it was based on.
The Math
Volume burns. Signal compounds.
Emails sent / day
100× lessReply rate
2.9× higherReply rates: Instantly, Cold Email Benchmark Report 2026 : billions of interactions across thousands of workspaces. Platform-wide average 3.43%; top performers clear 10%. Cited August 2026. Both reply rates above are that report’s, not ours: the second is what its best senders reach, and Revnox has not sent enough mail to have a rate of its own to show you. Volume figures are a 1,000/day sequencer against a 10/day signal-anchored cadence.
Fewer emails, aimed at the accounts already moving, and every number here traceable to something you can open.
The Platform
Signal to researched account to drafted message.
Phase 1 / 5
See your pipeline at a glance.
Live signal count, hot accounts, active campaigns and reply rate. Updated as signals land.
Phase 2 / 5
Every buying signal, ranked.
Funding, hiring, intent, expansion, activity. Each one scored, and each one keeps its source.
Phase 3 / 5
One-click account briefings.
Company overview, pain points, outreach angle, draft opener, each with its source.
Phase 4 / 5
Sequences that actually read like humans.
Multi-touch outbound, triggered by signal freshness. Pause automatically when the buyer replies.
Phase 5 / 5
Measure what gets answered.
Reply and bounce rates by campaign and step, with the cost behind each. Ship what works, cut what doesn’t.
Pricing
Pay for signals. Not seats full of nothing.
Free while the beta runs, and priced on replies when it does not.
Founding partner
A small number of teams running signal-researched outbound without an SDR.
- Signal collection across job boards, funding, news and tech stack
- AI account dossiers with the sources they were built from
- Signal-anchored email drafted per lead
- Reply detection and classification from your own mailbox
- Per-lead and per-campaign cost, itemised
Paid plans
Self-serve signup and payment are not built.
- Pricing lands when the outbound loop is proven on real pilots
- Billed on outcomes: verified contacts and replies, never attempts
- Failed enrichments are not billed, and the product says so
Nothing sends
until you turn it on.
Ask for a workspace and let it watch your market for a week. It collects the signals, researches the accounts and drafts the first touch, and every one of those drafts sits on the lead waiting for you to read it. Arming the send is a separate, deliberate switch, and it starts off.
Closed beta · No card · No checkout
Tell us who you sell to. You get a workspace invite and a walkthrough, usually same day.
By Respondo, Belgrade.