Spark Autopilot
Your outreach has a plan before you open the laptop
On a done-for-you account, Spark makes one pass over the whole book each morning and writes the day's plan — who to follow up, who's gone quiet, which reply needs a person. Nothing reaches anyone until someone says yes.
Every morning, before you start
What the pass actually does
Reads the account, not a sample
Every active enrolment, every thread waiting on a reply, everyone who's gone quiet, and what each connected account managed yesterday. It's assembled from the record, so the plan is built on what actually happened rather than on what a model remembers.
Works from your brief, not a hunch
You write down who you're trying to reach, why they should care, what you're willing to claim, and what must never be said. That's the whole standard — and without it there's no plan at all. An account with no brief gets skipped, not guessed at.
Proposes, with its reasons attached
A short list: start this person on a sequence, pause that one, move this one along, and here's the one that needs you to answer personally. Each item names the thing in the account it's reasoning from, so you're checking a claim rather than taking a suggestion on faith.
Checks itself against the account
Not by asking the model whether it followed its own rules — by looking. Anything naming a person, sequence, or stage that doesn't exist gets thrown out. And if one item fails, none of them run: a plan that half fits the account is a plan built on a misunderstanding.
Where it stops
What it will not do, in any mode
- It never sendsOn a done-for-you account, outbound goes to an approval queue — and that's true whether a person, a specialist, or Spark put it there. There is no setting that lets it send at someone unattended.
- It drafts, it doesn't queueWhere a reply is warranted it writes one and shows you. It does not put it in line to go out. A staged message you have to go and unpick is worse than a suggestion you can ignore.
- It says what it can't judgeA thin profile, a thread it can't read, an account where nothing is worth doing today — those come back as exactly that. It does not fill the gap with something plausible.
- It runs once a day, and once is the ceilingOne pass per account, timed to land just before your sending hours open. It cannot run itself in a loop, and it cannot spend past the allowance on your plan — when that's gone the pass stops rather than quietly carrying on billing.
Your call
You decide how far it goes
It's set per account, you can change it whenever you like, and every account starts switched off. Giving one a longer leash is a decision someone makes on purpose, and it's recorded.
- Off
- Nothing runs. Nothing is read, nothing is spent. This is where every account starts.
- Plan only
- A plan arrives each morning for you to read. Nothing in the account changes. Most accounts should sit here until the plans have earned more.
- Plan and act
- The plan is carried out too — enrolments started, paused, moved along. Outbound still waits for approval, exactly as it does today.
The quiet accounts stop being the ones nobody got to
Past a certain size, a book doesn't get worked evenly by anyone — the loud threads take the morning and the rest wait for a day that never comes. A plan that's already written when you sit down is what changes that.