WHAT'S
ON
A VERTICAL AND A TERRITORY GO IN. A CALL LIST COMES OUT.

The Harvest Engine · RUNNING HERE NOW

A vertical and a territory go in. A verified, ranked call list comes out, in the order to work it.

Every landscaper in six cities. Every dentist in the county. Read off the public listings the way a browser does, then their own websites read for the address that is actually theirs, then verified, deduplicated and ranked. No data vendor, no bought list, and every row says where it came from.

How to buy What you get

The missing engine

A vertical and a territory in, a verified and ranked call list out, in the order to work it.

In your world

You name the trade and the county. The engine finds the premises, verifies them, ranks them and stages the first touches for the morning, with a yes required before any send.

The hours back

  • The weekend spent building a list that is stale by Monday.
  • Paying for a list that was half dead.

Stated as the task that stops being yours. No number is claimed until one is measured on your own desk.

The next rung

The Sales Engine

Thirty first touches a day in your name, every reply answered with a next step, and a pipeline that never goes stale.

See it

The problem, in your words

The list you bought was half dead and the other half never asked to hear from you. The list you built yourself took a weekend and is already stale.

What you get

Every one of these is running on my own desk today.

  • A segment: your trade, your cities, every business with a listing, their site, their phone, their rating
  • The address read off their own site, with the page it came from recorded
  • Verified, deduplicated, suppression list applied, ranked in the order to work it
  • A CSV you own, and the same rows loaded into the sales engine if you have it

Proof

RUNNING HERE NOW

Harvests at 13:00 every day and stages the first touches for the morning, with a yes required before any send.

Handed over, then broken in front of you

THE METHOD

Built on your accounts, on a call, with you watching. Then I break it on purpose so you see where it fails before it fails on you. You keep the spec, the config, the recording of it being built, and the keys. The objection I am answering is not whether it works. It is whether you will be left holding something you do not understand.

How to buy

Buy it once and own it.

Prices are on the card, and the card is one message away.

Buy it once

The list, once

Five hundred verified names in your vertical and territory. Week one of any install.

$750, one time

Ask me for the card

Every checkout runs on Stripe: cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, a receipt in your inbox. Or text (904) 478-0440 and ask for the The Harvest Engine card.

Straight answers, including the limits.

Where do the names come from?

Public business listings, read slowly and in the open, one city at a time, never through a login. Then each business's own website. An address is mailable only when it was read off their own live site.

Can I mail them?

You can mail the ones whose address came from their own site, from your own domain, with your own name on it, and honour every stop. The sales engine does exactly that with your yes on every batch. A row without that provenance is for the phone.

How many?

Five hundred verified names is the unit. A trade in a county usually yields two to four hundred real businesses; I say the real number before you buy.

What is not included?

Consumer lists. Personal emails. Anyone who has asked not to hear from you. Any list I did not build for you.

After you buy

The intake for The Harvest Engine.

Ten minutes, once. The receipt sends you here after checkout, and the build starts from this. Nothing waits on a call.

From the shapes on this page.

24 characters minimum: where it goes and what it should do there.

Nothing on this form is a price. Money runs on Stripe Checkout after the intake, and the receipt carries the row id.

The rest of the path, as forms: the handover (signed at the sit-in), an add-on order, and the monthly check-in (sent on the anniversary day).