Research
Reads their portfolio, talks, and recent posts. Surfaces the two or three things you’d notice with an hour to spare.
Walcoll reads their work, drafts a real note in your voice, and picks the moment. You change a word or two — and it lands like a letter.
Editable. Rooted in real research. Sent on your clock — or never, if you change your mind.
Hi Sarah,
Caught your OFFF talk last week — the bit about editorial pacing in the Wrapped flow stuck with me. The way you held that long silence before the first stat card is the kind of move most of us would cut in the edit.
brain suggestsI'm working on something adjacent — a tool for people who hate sending template emails. I'd love your read if you have twenty minutes next week.
Either way, thanks for the talk. It made the train home feel shorter.
— Walter
Reads their portfolio, talks, and recent posts. Surfaces the two or three things you’d notice with an hour to spare.
Drafts a short, specific note in your voice. Cites real work. Never says just reaching out. Learns your edits.
Sends when they’re most likely to read and reply — never 2am, never Friday afternoon. Quiet, never manipulative.
One nudge with a new reason to reply. Then it stops. Two follow-ups is enough — three is a bad look.
We built Walcoll because the alternatives were either a spreadsheet or a campaign platform. Neither feels like how real people actually write to each other.
Tell us what you do, who you want to reach, and why template email makes you wince.