Re:Vault runs your LinkedIn outreach end to end. It finds the buyers, writes in your voice, handles replies and books meetings, with a human on every judgment call.
Or just write: dmitry@re-vault.io
No dashboard: this chat is the whole interface.
What a working day looks like in the system's own log. A sample day from our pipeline:
Subscription, login, empty screen. Then it was on you.
Build the list. Write the messages. Configure sending. Warm the account. Watch that your messages actually land. Answer every reply. Ten hours a week, every week. The software worked fine, and the pipeline still didn't move.
Tools aren't the problem. Tools need an operator, and you don't have a spare one.
The infrastructure is private: servers, databases, platform connections, accounts. It plugs into what you already use: LinkedIn, Google Calendar, Slack or Telegram, Notion, HubSpot, Salesforce. Each part of the work below comes with an example of how it runs.
Only people with a live reason: funding, a sales hire, a launch, something they posted this week. Every list gets a human pass before anything sends, and plenty of names get cut.
Why now: just funded. Timing is the whole point of the message.
A message about them and that specific reason, written in your voice, with one checkable fact behind every message.
Your two open sales roles won't close pipeline until Q3 at the earliest. That gap is exactly the month I'd want to own if I were you. Mind if I show you what we'd send in it?
Fair point. Show me what you'd send.
Routine replies answered in your voice; invites land on your calendar. Judgment calls route to you with context, and nothing on our side waits longer than 48 hours.
Head of Growth · Fintech
What's the pricing like?
Re:Vault APP
Routed to you, context attached. Meanwhile the earlier yes is booked:
A new account never blasts from day one. It climbs to its ceiling over two weeks, acceptance rate is watched daily, and when acceptance dips, the pace comes down, never up.
Invites per day, first three weeks. The ceilings are our real operating numbers.
The coral bar is the governor doing its job: on day 13 acceptance dipped, so the day's pace was pulled to 7 and recovered the day after.
Plus whatever you want to ask in between, in the chat: plain words, no format. This email is the one place the numbers live.
And if a week returns zero, the email says zero, with the reason. No number arrives without the sample it came from.
Replies came mostly from the payments batch: finance chiefs who just changed roles. The market-entry angle is flat after 60 sends, so next week that volume moves to the hiring signal instead.
Two conversations are waiting on your calendar link; both were answered well inside our 48-hour ceiling. One post goes out under your name on Tuesday. Draft attached: say the word or it holds.
Each of these hands a piece of the operating back to you, so each was left out on purpose.
The engine you'd hire sells Re:Vault first. The four numbers in the Friday email above are its live weekly reading, and everything marked as a sample is a sample.
Built a full outbound system for a fintech infrastructure company: rebuilt the ideal-customer profile, set up Clay and Apollo enrichment flows, created AI-personalised sequences, and trained the first sales rep. The founder stopped being the main closer in month two.
Dmitry Ostrovtsev. Founder, CRO-level operator and GTM architect with 15+ years across AdTech, fintech, AI, creator economy and infrastructure businesses. Built and exited a $15M ARR company; now helps post-PMF B2B founders build repeatable enterprise sales engines.
Re:Vault combines that commercial leadership with a repeatable operator stack: GTM workflows, AI-assisted research, outbound infrastructure, sales process and weekly execution. I built this system from scratch and I run it: when you write in the chat, you write to me, and when something needs a judgment call, I'm the one making it.
Barcelona.
One worker, one price: $2,000 a month, all-in. Infrastructure, accounts, targeting, messaging, replies, your profile, reporting. Put it next to a live hire and the math stops being a debate.
That's different work, and it lives on its own page. Two ways Dmitry engages beyond the single worker:
Because that's software you'd be operating yourself. Here the operating is the product. If someone on your team has ten hours a week for this, go buy the software: it's cheaper, and I'd rather say so now than after you've paid me.
Weeks one and two go to your profile, infrastructure and account warm-up. Sending starts week three. First replies usually land week three or four. Numbers arrive from week one, before anything goes out.
Guarding against that is the job, and the ramp chart above is the whole mechanic: a slow climb to a fixed ceiling, one pinned address, and a governor that pulls the pace down the day acceptance dips.
Posts come to you for approval, and the occasional judgment call arrives in the chat with context attached, like the pricing question above. That's it.
Monthly billing. Say the word and it stops, mid-month if you like. The cleaned-up profile, the lists and every conversation stay yours; nothing is held hostage in someone else's account.
On a 30-minute call I'll show you exactly what would go out to them, and why. If it's not a fit, I'll say so on the call.