Agent K · autonomous SDR

It finds your next customer, then calls them while they are still reading your email.

Outbound and inbound usually sit in two tools that never speak. Agent K runs the whole loop as one agent — finds the business, sends the email, recognises them the moment they land, and calls while the page is still open.

✓ Runs inside the CRM you already use ✓ Quiet hours, send caps, do-not-contact ✓ Dry run it before it sends anything

01 · Finds

Builds the list and writes the emailYour ICP, enriched, with a first line that reads like a person wrote it.

02 · Recognises

Knows them the moment they landThe click carries their identity, so the visit is never anonymous.

03 · Calls

Rings while the page is still openBooks the demo in the same session, not the next day.

The Agent K brief

Press play. Hear it from Agent K.

Thirty-six seconds in Agent K’s own voice — who it is hunting for you, and why now.

0:36
The loop

Six steps. One agent. No handoffs.

Every step below is the same agent carrying the same context forward. Nothing is re-keyed, nothing is handed to another tool, and nothing waits for a human to notice it.

01
Find

It hunts on signals, not lists.

Agent K watches the market for businesses that are visibly in motion — hiring, moving, spending, launching, shipping. A bought list tells you a company exists. A signal tells you why this week is different, and every lead arrives carrying the signal that triggered it.

HiringExpandingRunning adsNew funding
02
Enrich & write

It finds the email and writes the sequence.

The contact is enriched, then Agent K drafts the sequence around the signal it found — not a template with a first name dropped into it — and sends on its own schedule. You approve the angle once; it writes every message after that.

03
Recognise

They open it. They click. You know exactly who just walked in.

This is the join most stacks never make. Because the visit came from an email Agent K sent, the person is known from the first moment — not an anonymous session that gets de-anonymised later, if ever. The outbound record and the website visit are the same record.

04
Greet

The chat opens already knowing the context.

Nox greets them by name, knows which email brought them and what it was about, and goes straight for the booking instead of asking how it can help. No form, no “who are you”, no starting over.

05
Call

If they go quiet, it calls them — while they are still on the page.

Most buying intent dies in the gap between interest and follow-up. Agent K closes it: it enriches the phone number and the voice agent dials while the tab is still open and your product is still on screen. Not a callback tomorrow. A conversation now, at the exact moment they were thinking about you.

06
Follow up

No answer? It keeps going where they actually reply.

A missed call ends the sequence in most tools. Here it just moves channel — a text, then a LinkedIn invite, each on its own timing, each still carrying the original signal. It stops the moment they engage, book, or ask it to.

Why this is different

Outbound and inbound stop being two systems.

Every tool in a normal stack owns one leg of this and is blind to the rest. That blindness is the reason good leads go cold — not the quality of any single tool.

A prospecting tool

Sends the email, then stops.

It can tell you the email was opened. It has no idea the same person is on your pricing page ninety seconds later.

A chat widget

Waits to be spoken to.

It sees a visitor arrive but not who they are or what brought them, so it opens with a generic greeting and usually gets ignored.

A dialer

Calls from a list, cold.

It rings people with no idea whether they are thinking about you right now, which is why most of those calls go nowhere.

Agent K

Runs all three as one motion.

It sent the email, so it knows the visitor. It saw them go quiet, so it calls. Same agent, same context, no gap for the lead to fall through.

You stay in control

Every move it makes is a rule you can see and change.

Agent K is not a black box that acts on your leads and tells you afterwards. The whole behaviour is a flow you build, read top to bottom, and edit — with filters for who qualifies and brakes for how far it can go.

When A visit’s lead score reaches 20 Score rises as they browse — pages, high-intent pages, chats, calls, forms
DoGreet on your site
FindFind phone number
DoAI call
DoTextOnly if they do not answer the call
DoLinkedIn invite
OffDry runLive

Only for leads that…

Came from

Any sourceProspectsForgotten CRM leadsWebsite visitors

Funnel stage

Any stageColdWarmBookedWon

Steps you can drop in

Find phone numberFind LinkedIn AI callText EmailLinkedIn invite Greet on your siteAdd tag Notify your teamWait Check…
Brakes

An agent that can phone people needs limits.

These are not buried in an advanced tab. They sit on the rule itself, and the rule will not run outside them.

Dry run

Run the rule against real leads and watch exactly what it would have done, without a single message leaving. Then switch it to live.

Quiet hours

No calls or texts outside the window you set, in the lead’s own timezone rather than yours.

Send cap

A hard ceiling on how much any one rule can do in a day, so a broad filter cannot turn into a blast.

Do-not-contact

A list the agent checks before every action, and an exclusion for anyone contacted in the last N days.

Getting started

What you actually do.

01

Describe your buyer

In plain English. Industry, size, location, what makes one worth calling. That is the targeting.

02

Pick the channels

Email, site chat, voice, SMS, LinkedIn — in whatever order suits how your market actually replies.

03

Set the brakes

Quiet hours, daily cap, who is excluded. Takes a minute and saves the awkward conversations.

04

Dry run, then go live

Watch a day of what it would have done. When it looks right, flip it on and read the transcripts.

Questions

The things people ask first.

How is this different from an AI SDR tool?

An AI SDR tool writes and sends outbound, and its job ends when the email lands. It cannot see the visit that email produced, so it cannot act on it. Agent K owns both ends: it sent the message, so when that person arrives it already knows who they are, and it can greet or call them in the same session rather than logging an open and waiting.

Does it work with the CRM we already run?

Yes — it is built to run inside GoHighLevel, and leads, transcripts and outcomes land there rather than in a separate system you have to check. There are also native integrations with Salesforce, HubSpot, Zapier, n8n and Jobber.

What stops it calling someone at two in the morning?

Quiet hours are set on the rule and respect the lead’s timezone, not yours. Alongside them sit a daily send cap, a do-not-contact list checked before every action, and an exclusion for anyone already contacted in the last few days.

Can I see what it would do before it does it?

That is what dry run is for. The rule evaluates against real leads and records every action it would have taken, with nothing sent. Most teams leave it in dry run for a day, read the output, adjust the filters, then go live.

Does a human ever take over?

Whenever you want. The rule can notify your team at any step, and a live call or chat can be picked up by a person mid-conversation — the agent hands over the full context rather than starting the prospect again.

Your competitors are still waiting for the form fill.

Agent K finds the buyer, starts the conversation, and calls while they are still on the page. See it run against your own market.