Vendisys
2002
Founded in San Francisco to run outbound for B2B companies. Email, phone and lists.
Operating since 2002 · Before LinkedIn existed
The Complete
Outbound Engine.
Twenty-four years of outbound, built into one machine. Infrastructure we own, agents that run on it, and 100,000+ meetings to show for it.
Inner ring · infrastructure we own Outer ring · agents that run on it
100,000+
meetings booked
24
years, since 2002
★★★★★ 4.9 on G2 · High Performer
Since 2002
We were sending outbound
before LinkedIn existed.
24 years of operating the channel, through every shift in how buyers read, reply and book.
2002
2026 Scroll to travel 24 years
-
0
years operating
Founded 2002. Same company, same mission, four generations of outbound.
-
0
products, built in-house
3 infrastructure, 5 agents, all built by the team that operates them. Every one syncs to HubSpot and Salesforce and ships with an MCP server.
-
0+
meetings booked
Across email, LinkedIn and calendar, for customers from seed stage to the Fortune 100.
The platform
One engine. Two layers.
You cannot send an email without mailboxes, or a LinkedIn message without an account. Most vendors rent both and lose them when the rules change. Vendisys owns that layer, every agent runs on it, and every product writes to HubSpot or Salesforce and ships with an MCP server.
Layer 02 · Agents
Layer 01 · Infrastructure Required · owned by Vendisys
Hover a product to see what it does and what it runs on. Explore the full platform.
How it works
One lead, start to finish.
From a competitor's handshake to a meeting on your calendar.
- 1
Step 1 of 4
A buyer moves. CAM hears it.
A connection with a competitor's rep, a new competitor follower, a job change, engagement on a post, a mention. CAM is the signal layer. It scores the moment and emits the event.
- 2
Step 2 of 4
Scrubby verifies before anything is sent.
Every address is cleared, including catch-all. Nothing reaches an inbox that could damage reputation, and the record is already in your CRM.
- 3
Step 3 of 4
Agents make the touch, on infrastructure we own.
KALI places a calendar invite. LIA works LinkedIn through an AIA identity. EMY sends the sequence through Inboxy mailboxes. Nobody rents a channel.
- 4
Step 4 of 4
Underfive unifies the replies, books, and writes it back.
Email and LinkedIn replies land in one inbox, get classified and answered in your voice. The meeting is booked and HubSpot or Salesforce is updated. No human carried anything between steps.
Jordan Ortiz
VP Sales · Series B fintech · San Francisco
Stage
1 / 4 · Signal
- Mon 09:14
CAM · Signal detected Jordan connected with an AE at Competitor A
ICP score 92 · Series B fintech · 180 people
Synced to HubSpot - Mon 09:14
Scrubby · Address verified Catch-all domain resolved → deliverable · 0 bounce risk
Cleared - Mon 09:20
KALI · Calendar invite sent Intro: Vendisys × Fintech · Tue 10:30 · 20 min
Vendisys-managed sending identity - Mon 11:02
LIA · Connection accepted Request accepted in 1 h 42 m · follow-up scheduled
AIA identity #07 · residential IP - Tue 08:05
EMY · Sequence step 1 delivered Subject: the competitor call last week
Inboxy mailbox m-14 · placement 98% - in Reply · LinkedInTue 08:41
Send me a few times for next week.
Interested - Tue 08:43
Underfive · Draft approved Proposed Wed 09:00 and Thu 14:00 · sent on LinkedIn
Approved by your rep in one click
-
Meeting booked
Wed 09:00 · 30 min · Google Meet
Prep brief attached: signal, thread, account notes
HubSpot · Deal created · stage Meeting booked Signal → meeting: 1 day · 0 human handoffs
From the founder
Twenty-four years in outbound, on the record.
Erik Paulson founded Vendisys in 2002. On this podcast he walks through what 24 years of running outbound actually teaches you, why owning the infrastructure matters, and the new channel he thinks is taking over outbound.
- Why owning the infrastructure beats renting it
- Why calendar invites outperform the inbox
- What changed in outbound over 24 years
Podcast · Erik Paulson, Founder & CEO
24-Year Outbound Veteran: We Send 30M Cold Emails a Month! The New Channel Taking Over Outbound!
Customers
“Vendisys helped us find the holy grail of opportunities. Their approach and execution were extremely effective.”
Kevin McSweeney
VP, Retail / Large Enterprise, Vertical
“Vendisys’ efforts allowed us to rapidly increase our market reach while also expanding our pipeline by 35%.”
Ediz Ertekin
VP, Field Operations, SnapLogic
“Thank you for helping us improve our time-to-meeting. We are proud to be customers of your successful lead generation system.”
Sacha Stel
Director of Sales, SoftSol Group
Platform
Run the engine with your team.
Sign up for any product on its own. Each one works alone, and each one gets better the moment it is connected to the infrastructure layer.
Managed programs
Or have Vendisys run it for you.
The team that built the engine operates it for enterprise programs: targeting, copy, infrastructure, replies, and a meeting volume we commit to. This is how we booked the first 100,000.
Resources
Notes on running outbound at scale.
GTM Strategy 10 min read
How to Expand Outbound Into a New Country: A Playbook for Opening a New Region
Opening a new country with outbound is not your home playbook with a translated sequence. Here is how to decide whether a region is ready, rebuild the ICP for it, check data coverage and compliance before you send, set up regional sending infrastructure, staff the meetings across time zones, and run a pilot you can actually judge.
Sales Ops 4 min read
Should Outsourced SDRs Send Cold Email Under Your Company's Name?
Yes. Outsourced outbound should go out under your company's brand, from secondary domains you control, with a named sender who has a clear title and a clean handoff to your team. Here is why that beats sending under the partner's brand or from your executives' names, and what to agree before the first email goes out.
Outbound 4 min read
Should You Send Cold Email From Your Primary Domain?
No. Send cold email from separate secondary domains in separate mailbox tenants, and keep your primary domain for the email your company actually runs on. Here is why, how the secondary domains should be set up, and the few cases where teams get this wrong.