New rows the moment a result lands. Unsubscribe anytime.
We wanted them to win. They didn't. Reply rate barely moved, and the replies we did get shared a pattern we really didn't love.
View contentOn your own domain, way longer than most teams expect. On a managed domain, a fraction of that. The gap surprised even us.
View contentUsually, yes. Then one market flipped the result completely, and it wasn't the one we'd have bet on.
Read blogNo experiments match that search yet.
Choose your path based on what you need to understand.
Compare AiSDR to what you're using today
What counts as a test, and what makes the cut.
A test earns its spot when it changes one variable, runs matched ICPs in each arm, uses a primary metric we set before starting, and runs for at least four weeks. No cherry-picked windows. You can watch each one move from Planned to Running to Complete, and the write-up goes live once it's done.
Yes. The first post in the series is one: memes didn't move reply rate, and per-lead conversion came out worse. We publish the losses the same way we publish the wins.
Yes. Every write-up lists the ICP, the sequence, the metric we watched, and what we'd change next time. It's a method you can copy.
Two sources: our own campaigns, and real client campaigns run on AiSDR. Client results are anonymized. No names, no logos, no identifying details, just the setup and the numbers. If a client is happy to be named, we ask first.
Our marketing team runs AiSDR's own campaigns. Clients run theirs, sometimes with help from our GTM team.
Whenever one finishes. We don't rush them. Subscribe and the sheet updates the moment a new row turns Complete.