Most links don’t come from the first email. A short, polite follow-up a week or two later is often what actually lands the link, simply because the first message got buried. Serpfeed helps you keep track of who is due for a nudge.
How follow-ups work
After you contact someone, Serpfeed remembers when. If there is no movement, it can remind you that the opportunity is due for a follow-up. Sending a follow-up is logged as its own touch, so the timing stays accurate and you don’t lose track of where each conversation stands.
Trying a different door
Repeating yourself to an inbox nobody reads does not usually help. So after the first reminder, Serpfeed starts suggesting a different route instead: reaching a named person at the site, or going and finding out who runs it if that is not known yet. If an email address has turned up since your first attempt, it will point you there.
Keep it human
A follow-up should be short and friendly: a one-line reminder of your first note, not a copy of it. You send follow-ups the same way you sent the original, from your own account, so the thread stays in one place in your inbox.
Knowing when to stop
One or two follow-ups is plenty. If someone hasn’t responded after that, it is usually a no for now, and your time is better spent on the next opportunity. You can skip an opportunity to clear it out of your working list.
Autopilot pauses once you reply