Maestro reads your inbox, finds the handful of people worth a note, and drafts each message in your voice. You send it yourself, from your own Gmail.
You see what Maestro drafts and press send in your own email app. Maestro never contacts anyone automatically, so what arrives is ordinary mail from your own account rather than a campaign from a sending service.
Your week
3 people worth a note
Went quiet 4 months ago after a warm intro.
You said you’d follow up in spring — never did.
Replied with interest; the thread stalled.
Musicians, artists, photographers, speakers, founders, consultants, freelancers: anyone with a book of people they mean to stay in touch with, and never quite do.
The contacts you most want to keep are the ones who go quiet. Maestro makes sure they don't slip.
Maestro reads who you've been in touch with, so it only surfaces people who actually need a note.
One email a week: the few people worth reaching out to now, and why each one.
Each message comes written in your voice. Edit a word or two, or send as is.
You send it yourself. Maestro then works out when it's time to follow up next.
No. Maestro drafts; you send. Nothing ever leaves your account without you clicking send in Gmail.
They're written from how you already write, and you see every word before it goes. Change anything you like first.
Far less than with a bulk sending tool. Every draft is plain text, with no tracking pixel and no rewritten links, and each one is written for the person receiving it rather than blasted to a list. It goes out from the address they already know, often in a thread they have answered before. Filters are built to catch campaigns, and none of that is one.
It's free to start, and there's no credit card to sign up.
About a minute: create an account, connect Gmail, and type in one person's email address. That is enough to start. Add the rest whenever you like, one at a time or by dropping in a spreadsheet.
See who's worth a note this week, with the message already drafted.