Read our manifesto

Know them before you meet them.

Daymaker finds the prospects worth reaching, reads 800 public sources on each, and picks a gift they’ll love. You approve it, we deliver it.

Used by revenue teams at

This took 27 minutes and read 800 sources.

One detail mattered, and one gift matched it.

Joseph Duveen never guessed.

Duveen sold paintings to the richest men in America. Before a meeting he knew what the man had bought last, which wall was empty, and what his wife had admired at dinner.
His rivals thought he was lucky.

A century later, Daymaker does the homework.
The method is the same.

The longer story

Bought last

Thomas Gainsborough, The Blue Boy, c. 1770: a boy in blue satin against a stormy sky

The Blue Boy · Gainsborough

Bought from Duveen Brothers ·
$728,800

Three steps, and we do each one.

From one name, Daymaker reads 800 public sources and builds a profile, every line cited.

Daymaker weighs three candidates and picks the one gift that fits, with the reason why.

Daymaker rewraps the gift with a handwritten note and hand-delivers it to his door in San Francisco.

Works with all of your existing agents

Claude and any MCP client today, with shared context.

  • Daymaker

Where it is used

Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Happy Lovers, c. 1751 to 1755, two lovers in a garden

Cold outbound

Book the first meeting with a gift.

Giorgione, Head of a Venetian Girl, c. 1509

Named accounts

Reach buyers at your top accounts.

Thomas Gainsborough, The Blue Boy, c. 1770

Closing gifts

Thank them when the deal is signed.

Johann Zoffany, Charles Townley and Friends in His Library, 1781 to 1790, collectors among classical sculpture

Founders raising

Stand out to the investors you pitch.

The reply rate is the point.

What we found

She had almost no public footprint. Daymaker could not connect a single account to her name. So it went at her sideways, through her interest in marketing, found she reads Scott Galloway, and kept reading her career history until it found her first employer.

What we sent

One registered share of Procter & Gamble, framed, because P&G was one of her first workplaces and the company she works for now sells equity. Alongside it, a box of snacks from the country she grew up in.

What happened

She booked a meeting, and said she was in total shock at the effort. Her colleague, who has a public footprint, got the LEGO Minas Tirith set and wrote back, “This is great, let’s chat about scaling it out.” The buyer’s first question was how fast we could run it at volume.

Portrait of Linda Xue, founder (MIT, Y Combinator), the recipient

What they said

“Nothing Daymaker sent ever read like a template.”
Victor HelgelandCEO, Marketer.com
“Got a 40% booked demo rate on personal gifts sent for our launch”
Bendik Fausko-JohansenCo-founder, Staffer
“Pitch deck cake. Respect the hustle.”
Tom HammerPartner, a16z
“Prospects write back just to say thank you.”
Joe KirstenGrowth, Ramp
“They can ignore 400 emails, but they can’t resist buttercream.”
Benjamin BekkenCEO, Native

FAQS

The Answers.

Import your list and set a budget. No engineering on your side.

Yes, per person and per campaign. Nothing is bought above your cap.

Cake takes 24 to 72 hours. Other gifts show their timing before you approve.

Yes. We hand deliver in 44 cities across 9 countries.

We reschedule rather than leave it in a lobby. You see the status either way.

Caspar David Friedrich, Wanderer above the Sea of Fog, c. 1818

See it on your own list.

Bring ten people you want to reach.
We will run them on the call.

Read our manifesto

Know them before you meet them.

Daymaker finds the prospects worth reaching, reads 800 public sources on each, and picks a gift they’ll love. You approve it, we deliver it.

Used by revenue teams at

This took 27 minutes and read 800 sources.

One detail mattered, and one gift matched it.

Reading public sources…

Paste a LinkedIn URL or type a nameRun it
LinkedInXGitHubLumaLetterboxdPress
Guillermo RauchFounder & CEO · Vercel
9/10
Podcast · transcribedGuest on 20VC
8/10

The person

Guillermo Rauch · 800 sources read

Weighing 14 signals…

Paste a LinkedIn URL or type a nameRun it
LinkedInXGitHubLumaLetterboxdPress
X · postCharmander, no question
8/10
vercel.com · event pageKeynote at Vercel Ship
7/10

The signals

12 kept · 2 dropped, protected traits

Picking one gift…

Paste a LinkedIn URL or type a nameRun it
LinkedInXGitHubLumaLetterboxdPress
Press · Vercel blogRaised $300M Series F
6/10
Press · Vercel blogCreated Next.js in 2016
5/10

The gift

Charmander, 1st Edition · 9.2/10

Joseph Duveen never guessed.

Duveen sold paintings to the richest men in America. Before a meeting he knew what the man had bought last, which wall was empty, and what his wife had admired at dinner.
His rivals thought he was lucky.

A century later,
Daymaker does the homework.
The method is the same.

Three steps, and we do each one.

From one name, Daymaker reads 800 public sources and builds a profile, every line cited.

Daymaker weighs three candidates and picks the one gift that fits, with the reason why.

Daymaker rewraps the gift with a handwritten note and hand-delivers it to his door in San Francisco.

Works with all of your existing agents

Claude and any MCP client today, with shared context.

  • Daymaker

Where it is used

Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Happy Lovers, c. 1751 to 1755, two lovers in a garden

Cold outbound

Book the first meeting with a gift.

Giorgione, Head of a Venetian Girl, c. 1509

Named accounts

Reach buyers at your top accounts.

Thomas Gainsborough, The Blue Boy, c. 1770

Closing gifts

Thank them when the deal is signed.

Johann Zoffany, Charles Townley and Friends in His Library, 1781 to 1790, collectors among classical sculpture

Founders raising

Stand out to the investors you pitch.

The reply rate is the point.

What we found

She had almost no public footprint. Daymaker could not connect a single account to her name. So it went at her sideways, through her interest in marketing, found she reads Scott Galloway, and kept reading her career history until it found her first employer.

Framed Procter & Gamble share certificate

What we sent

One registered share of Procter & Gamble, framed, because P&G was one of her first workplaces and the company she works for now sells equity. Alongside it, a box of snacks from the country she grew up in.

Portrait of Linda Xue, founder (MIT, Y Combinator), the recipient

What happened

She booked a meeting, and said she was in total shock at the effort. Her colleague, who has a public footprint, got the LEGO Minas Tirith set and wrote back, “This is great, let’s chat about scaling it out.” The buyer’s first question was how fast we could run it at volume.

What they said

“Got a 40% booked demo rate on personal gifts sent for our launch”
Bendik Fausko-JohansenCo-founder, Staffer
“Pitch deck cake. Respect the hustle.”
Tom HammerPartner, a16z
“They can ignore 400 emails, but they can’t resist buttercream.”
Benjamin BekkenCEO, Native
“Nothing Daymaker sent ever read like a template.”
Victor HelgelandCEO, Marketer.com
“Prospects write back just to say thank you.”
Joe KirstenGrowth, Ramp

FAQS

The Answers.

Import your list and set a budget. No engineering on your side.

Yes, per person and per campaign. Nothing is bought above your cap.

Cake takes 24 to 72 hours. Other gifts show their timing before you approve.

Yes. We hand deliver in 44 cities across 9 countries.

We reschedule rather than leave it in a lobby. You see the status either way.

See it on your own list.

Bring ten people you want to reach. We will run them on the call.

Get an AI summary of this page

Daymaker, San Francisco

Caspar David Friedrich, Wanderer above the Sea of Fog, c. 1818