Ten clients, ten voices, one approval gate each.
Agency workspaces are coming. This page is the waitlist, and the plain description of what they will do.
You're managing outbound across clients with different ICPs, different voices, and different tolerance for risk. A single tool that runs on autopilot is a liability at scale: one misconfigured campaign and a client's domain is burned.
Rainmaker gives each client their own buyer persona and approval queue. You run the research and drafting; the client approves before anything sends. The outcome fee structure means you and the client are aligned on the same metric: meetings that hold.
Under the hood it is the same system the founder and sales team letters describe: a buyer persona, sourced claims, an approval batch, and a calendar-verified meeting. What an agency workspace adds is the wall between clients.
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Leave a work email and we will write when agency workspaces open. Nothing else.
What is built, what is next.
Can an agency use Rainmaker for several clients today?
Not yet as a single agency account. Today each client would need its own Rainmaker workspace with its own buyer persona, approval queue and billing. Agency workspaces that hold several clients under one login are the next thing we are building, and this waitlist is the queue for them.
How will an agency workspace keep clients apart?
Each client gets their own buyer persona, their own sourced lead list, their own approval queue and their own sending identity. The agency runs research and drafting; the client approves before anything sends. Nothing from one client's outreach can touch another client's domain or suppression list.
How will agencies be billed?
On the same public numbers as everyone else: a base subscription, a small fee per contacted lead beyond the included 500, and $25 per qualified meeting, capped at 20% of subscription charges. The outcome fee keeps the agency and the client aligned on meetings that hold rather than on volume sent.