Windows desktop app · private beta

SIGNAL

Every touch, tracked.

A cold call and cold email tracker for people who actually pick up the phone. One lead at a time. A live call timer. One-key outcomes. And an honest read on what came back.

  • 0Cloud accounts
  • 1Key per outcome
  • 256Bit local encryption

01 — What it is

It is not a CRM.
That's the whole point.

A CRM is where outreach goes to be admin. SIGNAL only cares about the two things that move a cold list: did you touch it, and did it answer.

What it doesn't do

  • Deal stages and forecasting
  • Integrations you'll never wire up
  • Per-seat pricing
  • Sync, servers, or a cloud account to create
  • Send your email for you

What it does

  • Puts one lead in front of you at a time
  • Times the call and logs the outcome on one keystroke
  • Queues the follow-up before you hang up
  • Writes the email from your templates and merge fields
  • Shows connect rate, reply rate and booked — honestly

02 — The screens

Six of them.
Not one wasted.

01

Dial

The whole cold-calling session in one view. Name, number, everything you said last time, and a timer that starts the moment you do. Press 1 through 6 to set the outcome, Enter to save and move on. You never touch the mouse.

Dial / session
SIGNAL's Dial screen — one lead on deck, a call timer, one-key outcomes and the queue
02

Today

Who is owed a call or an email right now — overdue, due today, and never contacted. No inbox to triage, no board to drag. Work the three columns until they're empty.

Today / queue
SIGNAL's Today screen — overdue, due today and never contacted queues
03

Signal

What you actually sent, and what came back. Connect rate, reply rate, booked — plus a 3D pipeline and an activity grid rendered live, because a number you can see the shape of is a number you'll believe.

Signal / tracking
SIGNAL's tracking screen — KPIs, a 3D pipeline funnel and a 3D activity grid

03 — Your data

It never leaves
your machine.

Your prospect list is your business. SIGNAL treats it that way — there is no server to breach, because there is no server.

/01

Encrypted vault

The whole database is sealed with AES-256-GCM under a key derived from your password. Plaintext exists only in memory, while the app is open.

/02

Works offline

No account, no sync, no connection required. Take it on a plane and it behaves exactly the same as it does at your desk.

/03

Yours to keep

One licence, one machine, no seats and no monthly hostage fee. Export to CSV whenever you want and take the list with you.

One honest warning: because the password is the encryption key, there is no reset. Lose it and the data is gone — that is the trade for nobody else being able to read it.

04 — Get it

Private beta.
Come in early.

SIGNAL is being finished in public with a small group of people who dial for a living. Beta access is a one-time $49 — the app is yours to keep, and the price never goes up on you when it ships.

Beta access

$49

One time. Not per seat, not per year.

  • The full app — every screen, no feature gates
  • Windows installer, updates included
  • Your feedback shapes what ships
  • Locked in — you never pay the launch price
Buy SIGNAL — $49

Secure checkout by Stripe. Your download link and activation code appear the moment you pay — no waiting on an email.

Not ready to buy?

Ask a question or get told when the next build ships. A person reads these.

No newsletter. You'll hear from a person, once.

05 — Straight answers

The questions
people ask.

Does it dial for me?

No. SIGNAL puts the number in front of you and gets out of the way — you dial from your phone or softphone. It times the call, takes the outcome, and books the follow-up. Adding a dialler means adding telephony billing, and that is not the product.

Does it send the emails?

Also no — deliberately. It writes them from your templates with the merge fields filled in, then hands them to your own mail client. Your sending reputation stays attached to your own domain instead of a shared blasting server.

Can my team use it together?

Not yet. Today it is single-user and single-machine by design — that is what makes the local encryption possible. A shared version is on the list, and beta users get first say in how it works.

Is $49 a subscription?

No — it's one payment for the app, and beta buyers don't pay again when it launches at full price. Optional monthly add-ons may come later for the things that genuinely cost money to run every month, like off-device backup; the app you bought keeps working exactly as it does today without any of them. Nothing of yours is ever held hostage: the data is on your disk and CSV export is always there.

Mac or Linux?

Windows first. The app is built on Rust and Tauri, so both are realistic — tell us on the form and it moves up the list.