Sales · Track & Escalate
Reach newly funded companies while the budget is still warm.
Doe watches for raises in your market, proves the round actually happened, finds the person who now controls the spend, verifies their email, and drafts the first touch. You approve it the same day, not three weeks after a competitor already booked the meeting.
Works acrossDoeInstantlySlack
What you get.
Doe watches for funding rounds that match your ICP, confirms each one against evidence before acting on it, finds the person who now owns the new budget, verifies their email, and queues a draft that references the raise. It runs daily, so you reach a funded account inside the window when budget is being allocated, not three weeks later from a newsletter.
You found out they raised three weeks too late.
A perfect-fit account closes a Series B. That is the single best moment to reach them: there is fresh budget, a mandate to grow, and a window before they have picked their vendors. You hear about it three weeks later, in a newsletter, by which point a competitor who was watching has already booked the meeting. The buying signal was public the whole time. Nobody on your team was watching for it.
When someone does try, it falls apart on the details. The "Series B" turns out to be a debt facility, or a round from last year resurfacing in a feed. You pitch the wrong person because the new VP who owns the budget started last week and is not in your CRM. So the team mostly gives up and goes back to spraying the same stale list, missing the one trigger that actually moves a cold account to a warm one.
What changes.
- 01Time from raise to first touchBefore · Weeks, if you catch it at allWith Doe · Same day, while the budget is being allocated
- 02Is the round real?Before · You take a feed at its word and risk a wrong openerWith Doe · Proven against evidence; unconfirmed rounds held back
- 03Who you reachBefore · Whoever is in the CRM, often the wrong or former ownerWith Doe · The current budget owner, including brand-new hires
- 04CoverageBefore · Manual newsletter-scanning, easy to missWith Doe · A standing watch across your whole target market
From a fresh raise to a ready draft, the same day
- 01Searches for funding rounds that match your stage and ICPDoeDoe pulled accounts with a recent round at the stages you sell into, filtered by industry, size, and the investors you care about
- 02Proves the round before acting on itDoeDoe checked the funding evidence and marked each event verified or needs-review. Unconfirmed or recycled rounds are held back, so you never open with "congrats on the raise" that did not happen
- 03Finds the person who now owns the new budgetDoeDoe identified the economic buyer for your category at each funded account, including execs hired in the last few weeks who are not in your CRM yet
- 04Verifies the contact and drafts a raise-aware first touchDoeDoe ran a waterfall to a verified email and wrote a short, specific opener tied to the round and what it implies for your category. The draft waits for your approval
- 05Queues the approved draft and posts the day's funded listInstantlyOn approval, Doe queued the message in your sequencer and posted the funded accounts, proof status, and contacts to Slack
- 06RecurringEvery weekday at 7:00 AMDoe watches your market every morning. The moment a target raises and the round checks out, the contact and the draft are ready for your approval, so the 48-hour window after a raise stops being the window you always miss. Verified contacts + drafts queued in Instantly, summary to #pipeline.
Start with the right source material.
- 01Add your library and toolsAdd or select the source files Doe should use, then connect the tools this task needs. No API keys, no engineering.
- 02Describe what you need“Every morning, find companies in B2B SaaS that closed a Series A or B in the last 30 days. Prove the round, find the VP of Revenue or COO, verify their email, and draft a short opener about the raise. Queue approved drafts in Instantly and post the list to #pipeline.”
- 03It runs on scheduleRuns every weekday morning. Proven, contacted-ready accounts wait for your one-click approval.
Before you delegate.
- 01How does Doe "prove" a funding round instead of guessing?Doe checks each round against funding evidence and marks it verified or needs-review, with a confidence note and source. Rounds it cannot confirm, or that turn out to be debt, secondary, or a re-surfaced older event, are held back rather than acted on. The whole point is that you never send a "congratulations on the round" opener for a round that did not happen the way the feed implied.
- 02How is this different from a funding news monitor like Crunchbase alerts?A news monitor tells you something happened. Doe takes it the rest of the way: it proves the round, finds the specific person who now owns the budget, verifies their email, and drafts the outreach, then queues it on your approval. You go from "a company raised" to "a verified contact with a ready first touch," which is the part that actually turns a signal into a meeting.
- 03Does Doe send the outreach automatically?No. Doe drafts and queues; you approve. Funding outreach is high-visibility and time-sensitive, so the draft sits in your sequencer for review with the proof and the contact attached. You can enable auto-queue for internal notifications, but messages to prospects always pass through you.
- 04Which funding stages and regions can I target?Any stage Doe can verify, from pre-seed through late-stage and growth, filtered by date, industry, headcount, geography, and named investors. You can run separate watches for separate motions, for example seed companies for a self-serve product and Series C for enterprise.
- 05Why does reaching funded companies quickly matter so much?Freshly funded companies have budget and a growth mandate, and they consolidate vendors fast. Teams that reach them in the first days after a raise consistently convert at far higher rates than those who arrive weeks later into a decision that is already half-made. The constraint was never the data, it was noticing in time, which is exactly what a standing watch fixes.