Rémo

@LoganTGott capital market - fund managers

@rem0vx In what niche?

LinkedIn is the easiest platform to find and book calls with your ideal clients just saying…

@termsheetinator Sell

I found a platform that's about to launch and turn cold-email agencies, outreach experts and GTM engineers into affiliates $100-$1,000+ per day -Not selling retainers. -Not chasing clients. Just generating qualified replies + booked meetings for B2B offers. Think: • AI companies selling $20K+ offers • Service firms with short sales cycles • Real buyers with budget behind them Pick an offer, run outreach, and get paid on output. What’s crazy is this should’ve existed years ago. But it didn’t. Because managing both sides is a nightmare: • Buyers need trust, quality + consistency • Operators need fair tracking + payouts • Compliance alone kills most of these models That’s why it never worked. Until now. They’ve built the infrastructure to actually support it: • Clear offer briefings • Defined payout per reply / meeting • Shared calendars or submission systems • Structured payout cycles (15–30 days) Just: Generate → submit → get paid If you’re good at outbound, this is probably the cleanest way to monetize it right now. I got my hands on a doc breaking down how it works + different ways to make money on it. Like + Comment “SELL” and I’ll send it over.

500 emails → 30 replies → 5 meetings → 1 commit → 14 months vs. 80 qualified LPs → 26 replies → 15 meetings → 4 commits → 8 weeks Same raise. Different information.

$10.8B AUM GP inbound from Linkedin All bound approach is the answer to your dry Deal Flow Calls - cold email - content - Inmails Hammer the market simple

the only way to lose is by giving up

I’ve locked in 50+ B2B influencers over the next 3 weeks to promote Gojiberry.ai. So far, the results are looking very strong. Next step: I’ll use our own software to run warm outreach, reaching out with ultra-personalized messages based on what they do and real buying signals. If you want the full list of 200+ B2B influencers I’ve curated, share this post and comment “LIST”. I’ll send it straight to your inbox.

@romanbuildsaas List

Nobody talks about this. The placement agents and intermediaries who consistently close aren't the ones with the best relationships. They're the ones who engineered a pool. LP side: 40+ active allocators with known mandates, deployment windows, and thesis maps. GP side: 20+ funds in various stages of raise with known gaps and timelines. You cross-reference both. You match on timing, thesis, and check size. You introduce. You place them on engagement fees + carry backs (depending on the fund) The ones doing this at scale aren't smarter than everyone else. They built the pool first. That's the whole game.

@termsheetinator sell

Most people don’t realize this… Operati isn’t just a place to make money as an operator. It’s a full loop. Here’s how the best ones will use it: Step 1 - Start as an operator You pick offers → generate replies → book meetings → get paid You learn what converts, fast. Step 2 - Flip to buyer Now you list your own offer: • Demand gen • Advisory • Capital • High-ticket B2B services Instead of guessing outbound… You buy: • Positive replies • Booked meetings From proven operators on the platform. Now your pipeline is predictable. Step 3 - Close high ACV deals You get on calls → close $20K, $50K, $100K+ deals This is where most people stop. But this is where it actually starts. Step 4 - Bring the client back into the marketplace Now your client needs customers. So you list THEIR offer on Operati. We allocate multiple operators to run it. Not 1 agency or channel. You now have: • 5–10 operators • Running parallel outbound • All performance-based Step 5 - You sit in the middle You: • Acquired the client using the marketplace • Fulfill for them using the marketplace • Control the relationship + economics You’re not just an operator anymore. You’re running deal flow. This is the shift: Operator → Buyer → Seller → Platform leverage Most people will only ever play one side. The ones who understand this loop will control both demand and supply. I put together a breakdown on how to get started on the seller side. Comment “sell” and I’ll send it over.

@termsheetinator sell

Private network for cold-email agencies, GTME's and outbound experts. Operati™ = The First Performance Network For High Ticket Offers Marketers selling retainers are the worst thing that happened to B2B demand gen. It’s a broken model. You get paid upfront = performance becomes optional. The client takes all the risk = you have 0 skin in the game. So trust erodes, results get questioned, and everything slows down. There are only 2 models that actually make sense: 1. Charge high ($50K+) Anchor into outcomes, take a portion upfront and unlock the rest through performance 2. Fully performance Get paid on what you produce. There is no middle. We solve #1 inside Advisory Incubator™ We help operators command real budgets tied to outcomes. But #2 is where things get interesting. That’s what we built with Operati™ Here’s what your day actually looks like as a marketer who knows how to generate demand for B2B services. - You go into our Marketplace - Browse live offers from real buyers - These aren’t scraped leads or random clients - This is validated demand with budget behind it. Each offer shows: • What they pay per Positive Reply (CPPR) • What they pay per booked meeting (CPQM) • Monthly capacity (how many meetings they can take) Example: - $200 / CPPR - $350 / CPQM - 40 meetings/month capacity You apply = get accepted = and the offer gets locked We only let ~2–4 operators run each offer Once it’s filled, it’s off the marketplace You now have exclusivity. From there: -Spin up infra -Pick your segment -Run it like a machine If you generate: 10 positive replies/day → $2,000/day 5 qualified meetings/day → $1,750/day We’ve spent years building the buyer side. Now we’re opening it to operators who can actually execute. If you know how to generate demand, this is where you deploy it. I put together a full breakdown of the sell side. Comment “sell” and I’ll send it over.

A prospect received our InMail a few weeks ago. Saw a post last week. Visited the site. Booked himself in. Never chased him once. 8-figure debt raise on the table. This is what an all-bound approach looks like cold email, LinkedIn in & out, content doing the work between touchpoints. Build the system. Deal flow follows. simple

The most powerful position in capital markets isn't GP or LP. It's the person who has both in their pocket simultaneously. Here's how to build that: Supply side — LPs deploying capital → Family offices with open mandates → MFOs with quarterly deployment windows → FOF rotating between strategies → HNWIs actively co-investing Demand side — GPs raising → VC funds in active fundraise → PE firms mid-raise stuck on a close → Founders doing equity raises pre-IPO → Hedge funds launching new strategies When you have both pools running in parallel — you never pitch cold again. Every conversation becomes a warm introduction you control. simple

@DinScales26 Make your follow-ups aggressive like a ladyboy

I sent cold emails today to two very specific buckets: 1. Hong Kong pre-IPO firms in transition 2. LPs with deployment windows closing in Q3 Got responses from both. $50M committed in 4 months. Cold email in capital markets isn't about blast and pray. It's about knowing exactly who you're reaching and why they should care right now.

@jn_jackk cold email

We consistently book 20-30 qualified appointments per day for our b2b marketing agency all using cold email if you want the exact playbook we use, comment 'cold email' and I'll send it to you

Woke up to a nice hit on Stripe. 12-week plan closed. Didn't even want this client. Sent the proposal and forgot about it. Abundance mindset is real — detach from the outcome and the deal flow finds you. Everyone out here obsessing over tech stacks and copy tweaks. Rip more Emails. Get on calls. Close deals. simple

easy dubs this week

The framework nobody teaches you: Cap raising is the only sales role where social and cultural capital outweigh product. Your deck is table stakes. How you show up, who introduced you, and whether you understand the room — that's what closes. You don't learn this from a playbook. You learn it from syndication.