Every other AI-SDR vendor sells a fictional persona: Ava, Olivia, Skyler. We send a real human. Sourced, vetted, trained, named, photographed, in your Slack. The most defensible thing we sell.
The current SDR bench. Vertical-matched, multi-year tenured, real photos. You'll meet three of them on the discovery call and pick one.
You interview your SDR. You pick them. If the chemistry isn't right at any point in the engagement, we swap them. No awkward conversation, no replacement fee. The whole industry charges for this. We don't.
Most of the SDRs who apply never make it onto your account. The bar is set by the people we already trust on the bench.
Inbound from LinkedIn, plus direct outreach to senior SDRs at category leaders. Minimum 3 years of B2B outbound experience required to even enter the funnel.
Senior-only benchTwo-stage interview: a written brief on a real ICP scored on research depth, plus a live mock call with our head of SDR scored on objection handling.
Small fraction pass4-week paid training on the ReachIQ platform, on cold-email writing, on multi-channel sequencing, on objection libraries by vertical. Pass a certification or exit.
Certification requiredMatched to an account by vertical fit (healthtech to healthtech, SaaS to SaaS). You interview three candidates, you pick the one. No account gets a stretch fit.
You interview, you pickA senior SDR who already knows how to write cold emails. The training is about the platform, the vertical, and how to work with AI as a partner instead of a tool.
Every feature, every keyboard shortcut, every common debug. They use it daily before they touch a client account.
Each SDR specializes. They learn the buying committees, the jargon, the compliance lines, and the typical objections for their vertical.
The skill that separates a good SDR from a great one in 2026. When to trust the AI, when to override, how to teach it your client's voice.
Pair with a tenured SDR on a live account for the final week. Co-write, co-review, co-handle replies. Then certify.
Not a job description. The literal hour-by-hour pattern of work, with AI in the loop instead of replacing them.
The platform delivers a morning brief: new ICP-fit contacts surfaced overnight, intent signals fired (hiring, funding, stack changes), replies that arrived after hours and need a human eye.
AI has drafted 80 personalized openers for the day's sends. Your SDR scans each one in 15 to 30 seconds, ships about 60, rewrites 15, kills 5. Quality control on the AI's output.
Emails go out at per-recipient optimal times throughout the morning. LinkedIn connection requests fire from the SDR's profile. Phone touches queued for the afternoon call block.
AI categorizes each reply (warm, objection, OOO, unsubscribe, not now). SDR handles the warm and objection threads personally, the rest are auto-routed.
2 to 3 hours on the phone with the prospects most worth a real conversation. Voicemail scripts personalized. Connect rates tracked, retried, and rotated.
Books meetings that landed on your AE's calendar today. Each gets a 1-page brief: who the prospect is, what they care about, what to avoid, what to ask. Lands in your inbox an hour before.
AI generates tomorrow's prospect list and proposed sequence sends. SDR reviews, adjusts, approves. Pings you in Slack if anything needs your call before EOD.
The fully-autonomous AI SDR is a category-defining pitch. It's also a structural risk. Three reasons we bet on humans plus AI instead.
When a prospect realizes "Ava" is a bot pretending to be human, the trust collapses and the deal usually goes with it. Even brilliant copy reads differently once the magic trick is over.
"We'll revisit Q4" is not a no. "Send me a deck" is sometimes a polite brush-off. The judgment calls that close deals are exactly the ones AI gets wrong most often.
If a vendor ties their brand to a fictional avatar, every model upgrade leaves Ava looking less impressive. We don't carry that risk because Maya is a real person doing real work.
20-minute call. We'll walk through the bench, vertical-match three candidates, schedule the intro calls.