Personalized cold email.
Automatic follow-up.
Search prospects. AI drafts each email. Send from your inbox. Follow up on Day 3, 7, and 14, automatically.
Hi Sarah,
Saw the Acme launch video on Tuesday,shipping at that velocity with a 12-person team is unusual. The async-by-default note in your press deck was the part that stuck.
I run Ksenda. We’re building it for outbound teams in roughly the shape Acme is at right now, founders and SDR leads writing personalized cold emails one at a time, then losing the thread when follow-ups stack up. Three things that map to what you described:
- Per-prospect drafts, not templates, so 100 sends still sound like one human.
- Day 3, 7, 14 follow-ups thread into the original email, so replies stay in one place.
- A review queue you can actually keep up with, not “send 500 and pray.”
Worth 15 minutes next week to compare notes? Tuesday or Wednesday afternoons US Pacific are open on my end, I’ll work around what’s best for you.
Best,
Hakan
Founder · Ksenda
Built for teams the shape of
- AWS
- Vercel
- Linear
- Stripe
- Notion
- GitHub
Four steps from a blank inbox to a reply queue.
You start hands-on. You decide how much to automate. Nothing runs that you didn’t turn on.
- 01Step
Find the right people.
Search by role, company size, industry, and location. Or paste in decision-makers you already have. Per-tenant exclusion lists keep you from emailing the same person twice.
Head of Marketing · 11–50Series AB2B SaaSUnited States+ 2 - 02Step
AI writes each email.
Drafts are personalized to the person, the company, and your offer. Use one prompt or many. Every draft is editable in seconds, not minutes.
Drafting · 12 of 25 - 03Step
Review what matters. Skip the rest.
Approve every email by hand, or flip the auto-approve and auto-send toggles per-step as you start to trust the prompts. Daily caps and a time window keep things sane.
Approve initial draftsAuto-send approvedAuto follow-ups - 04Step
Follow up. Track replies.
Day 3, Day 7, Day 14 follow-ups generate automatically and thread into the original message. Clients move from contacted to replied to won, and the sequence pauses the second they answer.
- D0Sent
- D3Sent
- D7Drafted, ready
- D14Queued
Every email reads like you wrote it.
The AI grounds each draft in something specific the recipient actually did or shipped. That’s the difference between landing in their reply queue and landing in their spam folder.
- 01Pulls a real, specific detail about the person or company into every email.
- 02One prompt for your offer; the AI handles the per-lead variation.
- 03Edit subject, body, or recipient in the review queue before approving.
- 04Tone stays consistent so a hundred sends still sound like one human.
Hi Sarah,
Saw the Acme launch video from Tuesday , shipping at that velocity with a 12-person team is wild.
We’re building Ksenda for outbound teams in roughly the shape Acme is at right now. Open to a 15-minute call next week?
— Hakan
- Day 0InitialSENT
Hi Sarah, saw the Acme launch video on Tuesday, open to a 15-minute call?
- Day 3Follow-up 1SENT
Hey Sarah — circling back. Worth a quick look at how we’d set this up for Acme?
- Day 7Follow-up 2SCHEDULED
One more nudge: 10 minutes on Thursday or Friday next week?
- Day 14FinalQUEUED
Last note: I’ll close the loop unless this lands better in a couple of weeks.
Three follow-ups. One conversation.
The sequence runs on Day 3, 7, and 14, automatically, in the same thread as the original. Recipients see a reply, not a fourth cold email. The moment they answer, the rest of the sequence pauses on its own.
- Day 3First follow-up. Short, lower pressure, references the original.
- Day 7Second touch. Different angle on the same offer.
- Day 14Final note. Closes the loop cleanly.
Day offsets are configurable per template. Each step has its own prompt so the second follow-up doesn’t read like the first one again.
A pipeline you don’t have to keep in a spreadsheet.
Once an email goes out, the contact enters a client lifecycle right next to their thread. Status changes ripple to the follow-up sequence automatically, so a reply never gets a robotic Day-7 nudge in the face.
- 01Each contact moves through contacted, replied, in progress, won, lost.
- 02Replying flips the status and pauses the rest of the follow-up sequence.
- 03Notes per client live next to the thread. No copy-pasting into a spreadsheet.
- 04Filter by status to plan the day; the won pile is the only one that matters.
- SCSarah ChenVP Marketing · AcmeAsked for case study + pricing.RepliedHold — awaiting response
- MKMarcus KellyHead of Growth · LatticeContactedDay 7 follow-up · in 2 days
- ARAna ReyesFounder · HelioAnnual contract signed.WonSequence closed
Hands-on by default. Hands-off when you say.
Five gates. Each one is off until you turn it on. Turn one on when you trust it; turn it back off the second you don’t. The product won’t pretend the AI is a human reviewer; it tells you exactly which gates are open and logs every run.
Try it — click any toggle
- Run today’s prospect search
Pulls people matching today’s saved search, drafts emails for each.
- Approve drafts automatically
Skip the review queue. Initial drafts go straight to send.
- Send approved emails
Sends anything ready, inside your time window, until you hit the daily cap.
- Draft follow-ups when due
Day 3, 7, 14 emails write themselves as they come up.
- Approve follow-ups automatically
Skip review on follow-ups. Initial drafts can still wait for you.
Imports per day, sends per day. Editable. Hits the cap, stops.
Plus your timezone. Drafts queue silently outside the window.
Build a month of searches. Skip a day, override the cap, or pause.
The same job, done two ways.
Most cold-email tools are built around shared sending and per-seat pricing. Ksenda is built around your inbox and your keys. Here’s how that shows up.
Each email written for one specific person.
Same template mail-merged to 500 people.
Day 3, 7, 14 follow-ups thread automatically.
“Did I follow up with them?” on a sticky note.
Send from your own inbox, on your own domain.
Shared sending pools and warm-up rituals.
Reply lands in the same thread you started.
Replies scattered across four cold-email tools.
Pay only the API costs you’d pay anyway.
$200+ per month per seat, with a usage meter.
Dial automation up or down per step.
All-or-nothing ‘sequences’ that fire on their own.
No per-seat fee.
You pay your API costs only.
Lead-search usage, AI tokens, and your email provider invoice you directly. Ksenda takes nothing per send and nothing per seat. For most users, the all-in cost is a fraction of category-standard tools.
The questions a careful buyer asks.
Anything below not answered honestly enough? Write hello@ksenda.com.

Ready when you are
Write fewer emails.
Book more meetings.
Five minutes to set up. The AI starts drafting on your first search. Review the ones that matter, automate the rest.
No credit card · No per-seat fee · Your inbox, your domain