We find your buyers, research them properly and write the voice note in your words, and then you send it yourself from your own account in about ten minutes a day.
You closed your last few clients yourself so you already know it works when you actually do it, and you also know that the weeks you spend heads down on client delivery are the weeks nothing goes out. Hiring an SDR costs you a salary before they book anything, most LinkedIn tools want your password so they can run automation on your account, and the ones that do not still hand you a list of names with no reason to talk to any of them.
One call to pin down who you sell to and what you say to them, which we turn into a scoring rubric the system uses on every prospect.
We pull prospects that match, score every one against your rubric, then read their recent posts and their company's live hiring to find the angle.
A short list in your browser, best fit first, each with a reason to reach out and a voice note script written in your words.
Blank connection request now, voice note when they accept. Ten minutes, from your own account, then you get back to work.
This is the whole interface. There is nothing else to learn.
Omba exists because of what we watched happen a few hundred times over. A business buys a tool that logs into their account, it sends messages that sound like software wrote them, and the thing that was supposed to grow gets quietly damaged instead.
Jack has spent the last four years on one problem, which is how service businesses actually get clients. He built a lead generation agency for estate agents past a hundred clients, won almost entirely through LinkedIn and cold email, which is the same motion Omba now runs for you. After that he joined AI Acquisition as senior consultant and client success lead, working with over two hundred service businesses on client acquisition, a lot of them selling into finance. Before all of it he cofounded a currency trading firm and ran it for four years before exiting to his cofounder.
Koda has collected over a million in cash as a high ticket closer, trained more than a hundred salespeople, and built sales teams at five different companies. He is currently head of sales at a fintech, where he runs scaling and training for the team. On the higher tier he is the one reviewing your funnel with you and working on the part most people get wrong, which is turning a reply into a booked call.
Both are month to month with no contract, and both are paid up front. Cancel whenever it stops being worth it.
No, because nothing automated ever runs on it. The reason accounts get restricted is that tools log in and click at machine speed from a server, and we do neither. You send by hand from your own browser, at human volume, which is indistinguishable from you using LinkedIn normally, because it is you using LinkedIn normally.
Yes, and that is the point. A voice note in your own voice is the reason this gets replies where a text DM does not, and you are reading a script we wrote from that person's own posts, so it takes about twenty seconds each.
That is what the first call is for. Most agency owners describe their ideal client too broadly to score against, so we push on it until it is specific enough to be useful, and we tune it once we see which profiles actually reply.
Connection requests need to be accepted before a voice note can land, so the first week is mostly requests going out and the pattern becomes readable from about week three. We are not going to promise you a number of booked calls, because the honest answer is that it depends on your offer and on you sending consistently.
Nothing happens, which is the problem. This only works if the ten minutes happen, so if that is unrealistic for you right now then this is the wrong thing to buy and we will tell you so on the call.
No. Sending for you would mean holding your login, which is the exact thing we built this to avoid, and it is also what puts the account at risk. If you want outreach fully off your plate then a different vendor is a better fit and we would rather say that up front.
Tell us what your agency does and who you sell to, and we will come back with whether there is enough of your market on LinkedIn to make this worth running. If there is not, we will say so.