Reputation stays with the person who earned it
Each recruiter sends from their own mailbox, starting around 30 candidates a day, below the default cap of 50.
Every recruiter sends from their own warmed mailbox, in plain text, with a short sequence that stops the moment a candidate answers.
Candidates are busy, not uninterested. Three short messages over twelve days is enough, and a reply at any point ends the sequence for them.
A short, specific question about their work.
One line of context and an easy way out.
A final check-in, then the sequence stops.
No fourth, fifth or sixth nudge.
Anything that makes a message look designed makes it look sent in bulk. Write it the way you would write to one person.
Each recruiter sends from their own mailbox, starting around 30 candidates a day, below the default cap of 50.
Whichever recruiter wrote, an opt-out lands on one workspace list, so nobody else writes to that candidate by mistake.
Yes. Reputation belongs to the mailbox, so one recruiter’s habits never affect another’s, and candidates reply to a real person instead of a careers address.
Start around 30 a day per warmed mailbox. The default cap is 50, and more volume should come from more recruiters’ mailboxes rather than pushing one harder.
A reply stops the sequence for them. If they ask to be removed, or click unsubscribe, the address is suppressed across your whole workspace, so no other recruiter writes to them by mistake.
Yes. Use a campaign per role or a label per opening, and analytics shows sends, replies and meetings for each.
They see a plain email from a named recruiter, with follow-ups as replies in the same thread, the way a person would write.
Connect each recruiter’s mailbox, let warmup run, and send the first three-touch sequence.