Run an AI visibility agency on our platform.

Qualifying — built, but not yours yet

Six rules run automatically against a loaded list, and every rejection is stored with its reason and tallied, so you can see exactly why a list shrank instead of wondering where the names went. That screen runs on the operator account only. Opening it to partners is future work sitting behind an entitlement check that does not exist today. It is listed here because it is built, not because you get it — and this page would rather tell you that now than let you find out after paying.

Website grading

Eight checks, vision-based, run against the real rendered page. When a check cannot be determined it returns unknown rather than guessing — a grader that invents a score is worse than no grader.

AI visibility check

The real buyer query is asked five times per assistant across multiple assistants. The platform records which competitors get named instead, and stores the raw answers as evidence you can show the prospect.

Outreach, and the pipeline behind it

Three-touch sequencing, each message under 90 words, no links in the first email. Any reply halts every sequence for that contact instantly. The sending is real email, and replies file themselves back into your pipeline through a signed webhook rather than sitting in an inbox you have to remember to check.

The businesses you loaded move through one state machine: prospect, queued, contacted, replied, warm, customer. A reply does not become a warm lead on its own. The code refuses that promotion to anything but a person, and there is a test that fails if anyone ever adds it. Reading a reply as real interest is your call, and it is exactly the call software should not be quietly making for you.

Suppression, once, everywhere

One suppression list across every channel, permanent. There is also a code-level block on cold-sending from the primary domain — not a setting somebody can switch off at 2am.

The redesign mockup

A one-page redesign mockup, gated behind an actual reply, under a monthly spend cap. Nobody burns your budget generating mockups for people who never answered.

Running the client

Estimates, proposals, e-signature, invoicing, a client portal and a crew app. A Tier 2 client can run their whole operation inside Mission Control.

Credits you can see

Per-action credit prices are published and shown before you spend. A CI gate fails the build if any action is priced below its measured vendor cost, so the published price cannot silently drift under water.

Where your prospects come from

You bring the list. The businesses you want as clients are named by you — typed in, or imported — and the platform does everything after that: qualifying, grading, the visibility check, writing, sending and thread management. There is a lead engine in Mission Control and it does not point at this problem; it finds homeowners with jobs, which is what your clients want and not what you want. Read the next card before you assume otherwise.

What it will not do is build your list out of state agency records or out of Google Maps. In South Carolina, using personal information obtained from a state agency for commercial solicitation is a misdemeanour (SC Code § 30-2-50), and Places terms forbid storing the business names and addresses a list would need. Both refusals throw an error in the product, not in a policy document somebody can wave away.

The lead engine — something you sell, not something you use

Mission Control goes and finds your client's customers. It searches public sources on their behalf: filed county building permits, plus Reddit, Craigslist and public Facebook posts where somebody has said out loud that they need work done. A permit is a filed job with an address; a post is a maybe, sometimes two years stale, and the product labels them differently rather than pretending they are worth the same. Every source reports separately, and one that could not look says I couldn't look instead of returning an empty list — “nobody is asking” and “we couldn't ask” are different facts, and this codebase has already paid four months for confusing them.

It contacts nobody. It finds the lead and drafts the approach; a person reads it, edits it and sends it. Only email ever goes cold: a text is proposed solely when the lead gave the number themselves, because a permit filing is not consent and TCPA exposure runs to $10,000 a violation. This is a real thing to sell a contractor, and it is the reason to be careful about what it is: it fills their pipeline, never yours.

The honest limit. Permit records are much the strongest source and today they cover Charleston County, South Carolina only. A client in the next county gets the web search, which returns a few a month with some of them stale. Sell it where it works; do not sell it where it does not.

Why bringing your own Twilio is mandatory

A Titan-provided Twilio would pool carrier reputation across every partner — one partner's spam complaints would damage everyone else's deliverability. So you bring your own. It is your carrier relationship, your A2P registration, your sending reputation, and nobody else's record can touch your ability to text your clients. There is no Titan-provided option for partners, and that is a feature of the design rather than something withheld from you.

Budget for Twilio directly

Budget roughly $32–76 one-time per client and $3–12/month per client, paid directly to Twilio and never to us. Carrier approval takes one to four weeks, so start that registration early — it is the step most likely to hold up a launch.