Prepared for Kingswell Meridian · by Handled

Finding your clients,
on autopilot.

You can find any engineer on earth. The hard part is finding the companies that will pay you to do it. So that is the part we hand off to a machine.

For Dana Lewis Focus Data centers · Telecom · Power gen · Nuclear Referred by Jessica
The idea

A company that can't fill a job is a client who needs you

When a company posts an engineering job, they have just told the whole internet they have a hole they cannot fill. When they post that same job over and over for weeks, that is not a job opening anymore. That is a company that is stuck. That is your client.

"Saw you've been trying to fill five controls engineers in Denver for the last month. That's my exact network. I can put two qualified people in front of you this week."

That message above is what the system writes for you, and the company on the other end is one it found while you were asleep. No software to learn, no dashboard to log into. It comes to your email, built for a guy who told me straight up he is not a computer guy.

How it works

Your morning, start to finish

Six steps run before you finish your coffee. You only touch the last one.

1
It scans the job market

Every morning the system pulls fresh engineering postings across your sectors, in your priority order. Data centers first, then telecom, power gen, nuclear, on down your list.

2
It throws out the noise

Other recruiters and staffing firms get filtered out, so you are only looking at the actual companies doing the hiring, not your competition reposting the same role.

3
It flags the ones who are stuck

Roles open for weeks, the same job reposted, three openings at once. That is a company struggling to fill on its own, which is exactly the company that hires someone like you.

4
It finds the right person

The hiring manager or talent lead at that company, with a verified email, so you are not guessing who to talk to.

5
It writes your opener

A first message in your voice that names the exact roles they cannot fill and what you can do about it this week.

6
You pick and send

It all lands in your inbox as a short list. You choose the ones you like and send. That is the only part that needs you.

Skips competitors

Filters out staffing firms and other recruiters so you hit the real client.

Protects your contract

Partners Alliance clients are excluded and locked, so you never trip your deal with Jim.

Watches your dream list

Send your Forbes top-50 and the second one posts a role, you hear about it first.

The build

Three ways to do this

Same engine underneath. You pick how much of it runs for you.

Good
The client finder
$250/mo
No setup fee

The core engine, pointed straight at your inbox. Every morning, a short list of companies worth chasing, with the contact and the message already done. You send them however you like.

  • Daily client-target email
  • Verified contact for each
  • Opener pre-written in your voice
  • Competitor + Partners Alliance filters
Best for: getting in front of the right doors fast, on the tightest budget.
Recommended
Better
Finder + resource engine
$500/mo
No setup fee

Everything in Good, plus we build your name while you pitch. The system writes up fresh openings as ready-to-post LinkedIn content a few times a week, so you become the guy who always knows the jobs. That reputation is what turns a cold message warm.

  • Everything in Good
  • Weekly LinkedIn posts, written for you
  • Business + personal page versions
  • Builds inbound while you do outbound
  • You keep the keys, you tap publish
Best for: landing clients now while building the reputation that makes month four easier.
Best
Done for you
$1,000/mo
+ $1,000 one-time setup

Both engines, and I run the whole thing. Outreach gets sent for you through a system that protects your name and keeps you out of spam folders. I tune the targeting every month and send you a short report. Your only job is taking the calls.

  • Everything in Better
  • Outreach sent for you, safely
  • Monthly targeting tune-ups
  • Short report so you see it working
Best for: when you are ready to just show up to meetings and let the machine feed you.

A note on the LinkedIn piece: we keep you tapping publish on purpose. Your LinkedIn is your whole livelihood, and I am not going to risk it with aggressive automation. The system does the writing. You keep the keys.

How you pay

Two ways to do this, pick what fits your cash

Same build either way. The only question is whether you want it predictable or tied to results.

Flat monthly

Simple and predictable.

Pick a tier above and pay the same number every month. You know exactly what it costs, it never moves, and there is nothing to track. Good if you would rather keep your money and your math simple.

I'm in it with you

Partnership: I get paid when you get paid

Low monthly, plus a cut of what the system earns you.

We drop the monthly down to about what it costs me to run the tools, and I take 3% of your 25% fee on any client the system brings you, for 12 months after it first finds them. That is it. If it never lands you a client, I never see the upside.

I am offering this because I am not interested in charging you for a tool that does not work. If I am taking a small slice of your placements, my skin is in the game next to yours. I build it, I keep it sharp, and I only really cash in when you do.

Engineer placed at$220,000
Your fee (25%)$55,000
My cut (3% of your fee)$1,650
You keep$53,350

Simple rule, no fine print games: it counts if the system surfaced the client and you sign them within 12 months. Your existing clients and your Partners Alliance work are yours, always.

Next

What happens from here

Talk soon,

Keegan Sullivan
Handled · The Friendly Neighborhood AI Guy