Drop your Parsley link in demo recaps, proposal PDFs, RFP responses, and security questionnaires. A technical agent trained on your product docs handles the predictable follow-up questions and surfaces objections before the next call.
Every artifact an SE sends has a buying committee on the other end. The agent answers them all.
Drop the link in the recap. The technical evaluator forwards it to the engineering team; the agent answers their questions without booking another call.
A link in the proposal footer survives every forward. Procurement, security, and the technical champion can ask the agent without going back to the AE.
RFPs route through three or four reviewers. The agent answers follow-up clarifications across the buying committee while you work on the next response.
Every SOC 2 questionnaire kicks off twenty more questions. The agent handles the predictable follow-ups; you handle the ones that need a human.
'Here's your sandbox, here's the agent for setup questions.' The agent fields integration walkthrough questions while the buyer team tests in parallel.
Pin the link in the SE-to-buyer-engineer channel. Async questions get answered when they're asked, not when you check the channel.
Most SE inbound is predictable: integration scope, auth model, data residency, rate-limits, security posture. The agent answers those from your docs; you keep your cycles for the architecture calls that actually move the deal.
Upload integration guides, API references, security pages, architecture docs. The Gemini-backed agent answers in your team's voice.
Topics, MEDDIC markers, lead quality on every conversation. Pricing questions from a champion are not the same as auth questions from a procurement reviewer.
Every unanswered question is a gap in your docs. Weekly digest shows what to add to the SE handbook next.
Pre-call brief surfaces the integration concerns, security blockers, and architecture questions the buyer team has been working through.
Free to try, ten minutes to your first profile.