Personal outreach for every lead, without hours of research
Liz builds your sequence, then researches every lead and writes each message around one angle she can link to a source. No guesses, no invented facts.
- Step
- Create outreach
- Channels
- LinkedIn, email, WhatsApp
- Research
- Up to 8 sources per lead
- Researched86 leadsDone
- With an angle79 msgsDone
- No good angle7 leadsTemplate
Hi Marta, saw Finlane is hiring two finance ops analysts. When teams add headcount for close, it’s usually because reconciliation is eating the week.
We help finance teams close in 4 days instead of 9, without new hires. Worth a quick look?
Example
Real results. Not promises.
Switched from Expandi. 31 meetings. 5 new clients.
LikeHoney, a growth agency in the Netherlands, moved from volume-first to quality-first outreach with Seleqt’s AI qualification and personalization.
“It’s like having a little assistant that does deep research and manual labor.”Talisa Toekimin, LikeHoney
More replies. Less research. No invented facts.
More replies from every list
Every message is written around one angle Liz can back with a source, so it reads like you did the research.
See the LikeHoney result →Hours of research back
Liz reads up to 8 sources per lead: their posts, their company, job posts, funding and tech.
What Liz reads →No invented facts
Only facts with a source and only the proof points you give her. You review, edit or ask for another angle.
Messages Liz wrote →What Liz does.
Personal outreach without an hour of research per lead. Liz does the reading, you keep the say.
Builds your sequence
Steps, channels and delays for LinkedIn and email, from your goal and your knowledge base.
Researches every lead
Their profile, posts and talks, plus the company’s site, news, job posts, funding and tech stack.
Writes around one angle
One idea per message, linked to a source. The opening line, the whole first message or every step.
Never makes things up
Only facts she can link to a source and only the proof points you give her. No personal topics.
Six angles Liz writes from.
Liz picks the strongest angle she can back with a source, in the order you set.
Recent post
Something they wrote or shared on LinkedIn. Often the strongest angle.
New role
They started a new job or got promoted.
Hiring
Open roles that hint at a problem you solve.
Funding
A recent round: new budget and new priorities.
Company news
A launch, partnership or expansion.
Tech they use
A tool in their stack you work with or replace.
What Liz reads before she writes.
For every new lead, Liz reads the sources you pick and finds the strongest angle. Below: what she found for one lead, Marta Visser, Finance Director at Finlane, for an example company that sells finance automation.
About the person
Their LinkedIn profile, posts and comments, and public talks. Posts are often the strongest angle.
About the company
What’s happening at their company, from the website, news and press.
Job posts
Open roles often say what the team is struggling with.
Funding and tech
New rounds mean new budget. Their tools tell you what you replace or plug into.
Pick an angle, or let Liz pick the strongest one in the order you set.
Angles in your order
Recent post, new role, hiring, funding, company news or tech. You set which she tries first.
Review when unsure
Liz sends on her own when she’s confident in the angle. The rest wait for you.
A fallback for every lead
No good angle? Use your template, skip the lead or ask you. About 1 in 10 leads.
Messages Liz wrote.
Three angles, each with its source, for the same example company.
Hi Marta, saw Finlane is hiring two finance ops analysts. When teams add headcount for close, it’s usually because reconciliation is eating the week.
We help finance teams close in 4 days instead of 9, without new hires. Worth a quick look?
- Source
- Job post · Senior Finance Ops Analyst · Oct 19
Hiring is the angle you rank first, and the job post names the problem you solve.
ConfidenceHigh · Liz could send it on her own
Waiting for your reviewHi Marta, your post on moving Finlane to rolling forecasts stuck with me, especially the bit about waiting on actuals. That wait is the part we remove. Open to a 15-minute look?
- Source
- LinkedIn post · Oct 14
Something she wrote herself, two weeks ago. Posts are often the strongest angle.
ConfidenceHigh
Waiting for your reviewHi Jonas, congrats on the €12M round. After a raise, finance usually grows faster than the close process does. We take reconciliation off the team’s plate. Worth 15 minutes?
- Source
- News · Ledgerly raises €12M · Oct 9
A round from three weeks ago means new budget and new priorities.
ConfidenceMedium · waits for your review
Waiting for your reviewExamples. Names, companies and numbers are illustrative.
Most tools personalize one line. Liz researches the whole message.
A custom first line on a template is still a template. Liz picks one angle she can back with a source and writes the message around it.
Hi Marta, congrats on the growth at Finlane! I’m reaching out because we help finance teams work faster. Our platform automates the busywork. Open to a quick call next week?
- One line changes, the rest is the same for everyone
- Nothing about why now
- An offer that could go to anyone
Hi Marta, your post on moving Finlane to rolling forecasts stuck with me, especially the bit about waiting on actuals. That wait is the part we remove. Open to a 15-minute look?
- One angle, linked to a source
- No invented facts or proof points
- Straight into your sequence for review
Run Liz for your clients. Under your brand.
White-label workspaces for every client, with your logo, colors and custom domain. You set the client price, Seleqt’s cost stays fixed, and the margin is yours.
Personal outreach for every client
Each client workspace has its own knowledge base and proof points, so Liz writes in that client’s voice.
Take on clients without more copywriters
Research and writing scale with the client list. Your team reviews instead of writing.
Show clients the source behind every line
Every message links to what Liz read, so clients see the thinking, not just the output.
Example clients. Names are illustrative.
How Liz works. From lead to reply, in one platform.
- 1
Build the sequence
Liz drafts the steps from your goal. Change anything in the sequence builder.
- 2
Pick sources and angles
What she reads about each lead and which angles she tries first.
- 3
Liz researches and writes
Every new lead gets a message around one angle, with its source.
- 4
Review and teach
Approve, edit or ask for another angle. Liz learns from your edits.
Questions about Liz.
Where does Liz get her facts?
From sources she can link to: the lead’s LinkedIn profile, posts and comments, public talks, the company website, news, job posts, funding and tech stack.
How is Liz different from AI copywriting tools?
Copywriting tools write from a prompt. Liz researches each lead first, writes around one fact she can link to a source, and puts the message straight into your sequence for review.
What does Liz personalize?
Your choice: one or two opening lines on your template, the whole first message, or every step tied back to the same angle.
Will Liz invent customers or numbers?
No. She only mentions the proof points you add and reads your knowledge base for product details. Personal topics like family, health and politics are off limits.
Does every message need my approval?
You choose: review each one, review only when Liz is unsure, or let her messages join the sequence on their own.
What if there’s no good angle?
You choose: use your template, skip the lead, or have it wait for you with what Liz found. It happens for about 1 in 10 leads.
Does Liz cost extra?
No separate fee. Liz uses the credit pool included in every plan. You can set a maximum research spend per lead. Each account comes with 5,000 credits, enough for standard outbound needs.
Write to every lead like you researched them
Because Liz did. Pick your sources and angles, and review what she writes.
