The AI Agent for
LinkedIn Outreach
Wyatt finds the people worth meeting on LinkedIn, tells you why each one fits, and drafts the note.
- Free to try. No credit card needed.
- Runs in your browser, under your own login.
Why Wyatt
Get your LinkedIn hours back.
Finding the right people means opening profile after profile and checking each one. Wyatt does that browsing for you. You spend the time on conversations instead.
Owner, Hedgeman Law Firm · New York
Owner and sole attorney. Her site says small businesses work directly with her.
Wyatt opens every profile, and the company website when it needs to, and tells you who fits and why. You read a short list, not a search results page.
Each note starts from something true about the person, in your voice. Tweak it or send it as is, from your own account, one at a time.
Work emails found and verified as it goes, at no extra cost, so a list is ready to export the moment you want one.
How it works
You describe the person. Wyatt finds them.
- 1Describe who you’re looking for, in plain English.
- 2Wyatt searches in your browser at human pace. You can watch, talk to it, or stop it at any point.
- 3Review who it found and why. Export the list, or send connection requests and messages one at a time.
Example briefs
- Founders of seed-stage B2B SaaS companies who have written about hiring their first sales rep
- Heads of Operations at UK logistics companies with 50 to 200 staff
- Engineering managers at Series B fintechs in New York who have posted about hiring
Pricing
Paid like an employee, not metered like an API.
The clock runs while Wyatt works and stops when it stops. Everything it does on the clock is included.
- Your first hour every week is free.
- Searching, qualifying, drafting and verified emails are all included.
- When the hours run out, Wyatt stops. No surprise bill.
Why it’s safe
Not a scraper.
Scrapers run on a server and pretend to be you. That is what LinkedIn catches. Wyatt works inside your own browser at human pace, and shows you every profile before anything is sent.
Nothing runs on a page until you start a run, and the profiles Wyatt reads stay on your machine.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions.
What does Wyatt do, exactly?
You describe who you want to reach. Wyatt opens LinkedIn in your own browser, searches, reads each profile and the company website when it needs to, and builds a shortlist of people who fit, with a reason for each. It drafts a message for everyone on the list. You review, edit and approve before anything is sent.
Why does Chrome ask for permission to read websites?
Because Wyatt does its research on the page, the way you would. It needs to read search results, profiles and company websites to decide who fits. It only does anything while a run you started is in progress, and you can watch every step in the side panel.
Why does Chrome say Wyatt started debugging this browser?
That bar is how Wyatt clicks and types on the page the way you would, through the browser rather than through a script. It shows only while a run is working, on the tab the run is driving, and it goes away when the run stops. Its Cancel button stops the run too. Wyatt uses it for clicks and keystrokes, and for nothing else.
What does it cost?
One dollar an hour, and the first hour every week is free. The clock runs only while Wyatt is searching, reading or drafting. Reviewing the list and editing messages is your time, not the clock's. There is no subscription: buy hours when you need them, and when they run out Wyatt simply stops.
Does it send anything on its own?
No. Every message Wyatt writes is a draft until you approve it. Messages go out one at a time from your own account, and you can stop a run at any moment.
Where does my data go?
The profiles Wyatt reads stay in your browser. To decide whether someone fits and to draft a message, it sends the model only the few details it needs, and we keep counts, not copies of profiles.
How is this different from a scraper?
A scraper pulls thousands of names from a server and leaves you to sort them. Wyatt works inside your browser at a human pace, reads one profile at a time, explains each decision, and hands you twenty or thirty people who actually fit.