Your next client is already in your contacts.
Kelp finds who to write to and why, writes the way the partner would and puts the meetings in your calendar.




































You
Changes company
Opens an office in Lisbon
Announces a merger

Marta Iglesias16:30
Diego Ramos10:00
Andrés Peña9:300contacted
0replied
0meetings
How does Kelp turn a contact into a meeting?
It knows who to write to and why.
Across your whole database, Kelp finds the people who have a real reason to hear from you today.
Changes company
Marta IglesiasProposal 2024Opens an office in LisbonWrites the way the partner would.
Kelp writes each message for one person, about something that matters to them. It never sends a template.
Marta IglesiasMarta, I saw you're opening an office in Lisbon. When Atalaya opened theirs in Porto we learnt a few things. Shall I tell you about them?
JaimeIf there is no reply, it comes back with a new reason.
No reply does not mean no interest. Kelp follows up patiently until they answer.
Count me in for the breakfast.
Answers website enquiries straight away.
Kelp replies while the contact is still interested. Only people worth a meeting reach your calendar.
22:14
23:18
00:37
Lucía OrtizGrupo LinceBooks the meeting in your calendar.
The meeting lands in your calendar without you writing a single email. You just have to turn up.
Marta, does Tuesday 31 at 10:00 or Thursday 2 at 16:30 work for you?
Jaime
Thursday is perfect.
Marta
If someone says no, it stops writing to them.
Nobody gets one message too many, so the firm never becomes a nuisance. And the contact stays in the database for later.
Not now, we're in the middle of a merger.
What it is not.
More meetings, without spending hours finding them.
Kelp does it in your email, CRM, calendar and chat. No change of tools.
















Show us your contact database.
In the demo, Kelp tells you who in your database it would write to this week, and why.
Tailored demo →Questions about acquisition.
The ones a partner asks before letting Kelp write to their contacts.
Talk to us →Where does Kelp get contacts from? Does it buy databases?
It buys nothing. Kelp works your own contacts: former clients, lost proposals, the partner's network, people who met you at a trade fair or a webinar and whoever has just come in through the website form. No cold third-party lists and no purchased databases.
Do the messages read as if a bot wrote them?
They don't go out unless you would sign them. Kelp writes each message for a specific person, with that contact's context and the firm's tone and approach: the message the partner would send with an hour per lead. Few messages, never a burst and never the same one twice.
What does Kelp do if the contact doesn't reply?
It waits a few weeks and comes back with a new reason and something new to say. If someone replies, the sequence stops and a conversation starts: Kelp keeps the thread going and offers real slots from your calendar instead of sending a booking link.
And if someone says they want nothing to do with it?
They receive nothing more. Kelp records the reason and when it makes sense to ask again, if at all. Nobody gets messages after saying no. And Kelp notes what it learns: which reasons get replies, which messages work and who not to write to again.
What do I get out of all this work?
The meeting, and little else. Kelp qualifies, converses and books the meeting, and puts it in your calendar with its dossier: who the person is, your shared history and the angle that made them accept. Partner hours go to the meeting, not to getting it.
Which email address does Kelp write from?
From your firm's accounts, in Gmail or Outlook: every message goes out with your name and your domain. You set how much review happens beforehand through autonomy per type of work, and every conversation is logged in your CRM.
Won't we end up pestering our contacts?
It is designed for the opposite: few messages, each with a real reason, weeks between touches and no further message to anyone who says no. Kelp records the reason for the no and when it makes sense to ask again, if at all.