Real Conversations
The good and the bad — unfiltered
Most companies only show you the highlight reel. We show you everything. These are real conversations between eesier's AI agent and real leads. Some ended in closed deals. Others didn't go so well. You deserve to see both.
[PLACEHOLDER] A boutique marketing agency struggling to find new clients beyond referrals. Sarah had tried cold email tools before but found them too generic.
[PLACEHOLDER] Asking about their current process (referrals vs outbound) opened a genuine conversation. The agent didn't pitch — it empathized with a real pain point first.
[PLACEHOLDER] A mid-size software consultancy. James is a technical decision-maker who tends to be skeptical of sales outreach.
[PLACEHOLDER] The lead's initial objection was based on a misunderstanding, but the clarification came too late. A shorter, more direct opening might have worked better here.
[PLACEHOLDER] A management consulting firm looking to expand beyond their existing network. Maria had been considering hiring a BDR.
[PLACEHOLDER] Framing eesier as a low-risk alternative to hiring a BDR directly addressed Maria's real decision point. Meeting the lead where they are beats pitching features.
[PLACEHOLDER] A well-established accounting firm. Robert was polite but had strong reservations about AI-generated outreach representing his brand.
[PLACEHOLDER] Not every lead is a fit, and that's okay. Robert had a principled objection about AI representing his brand. The agent handled the rejection gracefully — no pushiness, no hard close.
[PLACEHOLDER] A growing solar energy company looking to scale their B2B sales pipeline. David was actively evaluating prospecting solutions.
[PLACEHOLDER] When a lead is already feeling the pain, the agent doesn't need to create urgency — it just needs to show it understands the problem and has a clear solution.