Stop managing tools.
Start directing revenue.

No. Vortel runs the work that happens before a conversation exists: building the list, writing the first touch, sending it, and reading what comes back. The conversation itself stays with your team. The moment a prospect asks something real, the thread goes to a person.

A sequencer sends what you wrote, to a list you brought. Vortel does the two parts before that: it decides who is worth contacting and why, and it writes from your own material rather than from a template. But the difference that matters is at the other end. The agent that writes has no send tool. That is not a setting you could leave off by accident. Sending is a separate capability with its own limits, and it waits for you.

Your Company Brain. Your cases, your tone, your objection handling, and the way your team already talks about the product. The agent that drafts is grounded in that material, and it has no tool to send. Sending is a separate capability with its own limits.

That is the right thing to worry about, and it is why sending is deliberately slow. Emails go out three to eight minutes apart, at random, spread across every connected account instead of concentrated on one. LinkedIn runs a seven week ramp: invitations start at five a day and step up as the account ages, so the pace advances with the account and not with your impatience. Each account runs in its own isolated session on a dedicated residential IP, cookies rotate weekly, and the system throttles itself the moment LinkedIn signals a limit. You can watch the counters per account, per hour and per day, and set the sending window in your own timezone.

Four things you set once. Who the system is allowed to contact. How much it can send per domain per day. What it is allowed to claim. And which replies it has to hand to a person instead of answering. These are not preferences buried in a settings page. They are the boundary the system runs inside.

Every action is logged with the reason it was taken, so you can find it. Reply handling starts in draft-only, so nothing leaves the building before you have seen what it looks like. And pricing, legal, and churn signals are routed to a person automatically instead of being answered.

You can size a market and run a search on day one, and that part costs nothing. Writing that sounds like you needs one more step: your library has to be published, not just drafted. With nothing published, the agents have nothing to read and the writing comes out generic, with no error on screen to tell you. Publishing it changes the behavior at once. That is the one thing worth doing before your first campaign, and it is what the setup session is for. Every plan includes one.

Email, LinkedIn and SMS. Email and LinkedIn run from your own accounts, not from a shared pool, so the sending reputation you build stays yours. Calls are a rep action: your team places them and Vortel keeps the record. No agent dials on its own, and an agent that does is on the way. One honest note before you plan around LinkedIn: a free account caps you at roughly five invitations a month, so the channel needs a paid seat to be worth turning on. That ceiling is LinkedIn’s, not ours.

You buy credits, and every plan runs at the same rate: thirty cents a credit. Starter is 800 a month at $240, Growth is 2,000 at $599, and Scale is 5,000 at $1,490. Enterprise is quoted to what you run. Nothing is gated. Every plan has every feature, unlimited seats, and a setup session. Credits decide how far you go in a month, never what you are allowed to use. A credit is spent when the system does something for you: sizing a market before you commit to it costs nothing, reading and writing your library costs nothing, and a send that fails returns its credit.