Tell it what you sell, pick where the pitch has to work, and get three angles you can say out loud. It's free, there's no sign-up, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
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Example
Most agency owners rebuild the same staffing sheet on a Friday afternoon. It's nobody's job, so it lands on whoever cares most. We put the schedule in one place and update it when a project moves, so Friday goes back to being Friday. How do you handle it today?
A pitch this good still needs somebody on the other side who wants the problem solved this month. That's the half a generator can't reach. Gojiberry watches for the companies that just showed a buying signal, then puts your pitch in front of them. See who's ready to hear it.
Table of contents
A sales pitch is the short version of why somebody should talk to you. It names a problem the buyer already feels, shows what changes once that problem goes away, and asks for one small next step. The channel decides the length, never the job. Thirty seconds at an event, ninety words in an inbox, one sentence on a profile: it's the same work in all three.
Your pitch is only half the job
Find the buyers already lookingFive pitches, written out in full, for a fictional company called Rotamap that sells staffing software to creative agencies. Swap the details for yours and the shape holds. Read them out loud before you send anything, because a pitch that trips your own tongue will trip theirs too. You'll hear the weak line before you see it.
Elevator pitch at an event
"Most agency owners I meet rebuild the same staffing sheet every Friday afternoon. It's nobody's job, so it lands on whoever cares most, and it breaks the week someone goes on holiday. We put that schedule in one place and update it when a project moves. Three agencies switched last quarter and none of them opened the old sheet again. How do you handle it today?"
Sixty-six words, and it ends on a question so the other person has somewhere to go. The number does the heavy lifting because it's small and checkable. Nobody believes a fivefold improvement from a stranger at a conference.
Cold email with its subject line
Subject: Your two open producer roles
"Hi Marta,
You're hiring two producers, which usually means the staffing sheet already broke once this quarter.
Rotamap keeps the schedule in one place and updates it when a project moves, so nobody spends Friday afternoon rebuilding it. Ledger Studio stopped doing that entirely after two weeks.
Worth fifteen minutes to see whether it fits how you run projects?"
Seventy-four words, one ask, no bullet points. The subject line names something Marta published herself, so it reads as attention rather than a merge tag. Our cold email generator writes the whole message once you've picked the angle.
Phone opener
"Marta, I'm calling because you've got two producer roles open and the agencies we work with tell us that's when scheduling falls over. Can I take thirty seconds to explain, or is now bad?"
Twenty-nine words, and it says why you called this person, rather than any person, then hands them the exit. Asking permission beats pushing through, because a no costs you nothing here and a yes buys real attention. It's the same instinct behind a good cold email icebreaker.
One-line positioning sentence for a profile
"Rotamap keeps creative agencies staffed without the Friday spreadsheet."
Ten words, and it survives a sideways glance in a feed. A one-liner earns its place by naming the buyer and the pain in the same breath. Drop either half and you're back to a category label.
Discovery call opener
"Before I say anything about Rotamap, I want to check I understood your setup. You run about twelve projects at a time, two producers share the schedule, and it lives in a spreadsheet. Is that right, and what breaks first when it goes wrong?"
The opener hands the first two minutes back to the buyer. Reps who talk first on a discovery call lose it, because they pitch a problem the prospect never confirmed. Every sentence gets easier once they've described the mess in their own words.
Mindflow
Rebuilt outbound around intent signals and lifted reply rates by 31 percent.
Read the Mindflow storyFive steps, in order, and skipping the first leaves the other four with nothing to stand on.
Google's bulk sender rules now hold senders to a spam complaint rate under 0.3 percent. Step one is what keeps you under it. Volume without a reason to write buys you a filter, not a meeting.
Gojiberry tracks over 30 buying-intent signals across socials and the web, then surfaces the accounts researching your category right now.
Start free on your marketThe steps above are a process, and these are the contents. A pitch that's missing one of the five still works sometimes. A pitch missing two rarely does.
Structure gets you a draft, and these four decide whether that draft earns a reply.
Lead with their pain
Open on the problem they feel, not the product you built. If they don't see themselves in line one, they never reach line two.
Sell the outcome
Translate features into what changes on a Monday morning. Buyers pay for the destination, and they tolerate the engine.
Back it with proof
One number, one case, or one recognizable customer. Proof turns a claim into something they can check.
End with one ask
A single low-friction step. Give them two doors and most people walk through neither.
There's a fifth thing that sits outside the sentence. Send the same pitch in March instead of June and it dies, word for word identical. No amount of rewriting fixes a message that arrived eight months early.
A generator sharpens how you say it, and who hears it decides whether it lands. Those two jobs sit on either side of a line, and the tool at the top of this page doesn't cross it.
Gojiberry is an AI-powered multichannel prospecting platform. It tracks over 30 buying-intent signals across socials and the web, surfaces the leads in active research right now, and triggers personalized outreach across several channels. The signal comes first, and you write the pitch from it. You don't open a blank page, you open a reason to write.
Timing matters more than most reps admit, because the list ages while you work it. B2B contact data decays at roughly 2.1 percent a month, about 22.5 percent a year. A pitch written on Monday against a list built in January reaches a quarter of the people who've already left.

GTE Localize
Over 100 meetings after moving from email blasts to intent-based outreach.
Read the GTE Localize storyBaur Software
Network doubled by scaling authentic outreach instead of raw volume.
Read the Baur Software storyEvery free tool on this subject shares the same shape, ours included, so here's both columns.
Run the math for a team of three
Three reps, 400 prospects a month between them. Written by hand at four minutes each, that's over 26 hours of pitch writing every month, or most of a working week. The generator takes the writing down to minutes.
The 26 hours were never the expensive part. The expensive part is that a chunk of those 400 names had no reason to hear from you in the first place. Fixing the list beats speeding up the typing.
Why we ended up building this
Before Gojiberry there was Coco.ai. Roman spent his days prospecting on socials, doing by hand what this page describes: reading what people posted, spotting the ones who'd just said something that suggested a need, and writing the pitch from that. It worked. It also ate his week.
Coco.ai became the place we learned what a buying signal looks like, and how fast a good one goes cold. The generator at the top of this page is the small free version of that idea. The part that watches for the signal is what we spent the last two years building.
Both halves matter, and they fail in different ways. A weak pitch to a ready buyer gets a reply anyway. A sharp pitch to somebody with no reason to care gets nothing, however many times you rewrite the opening line. Most teams spend the week on the half that doesn't move the number. Our follow-up email generator covers the messages after this one, which is where most replies show up.
Yes. No sign-up, no credit card, no credit counter, and no limit on how many times you hit generate. The tool runs in your browser, so nothing you type ever leaves the page.
A good one names something specific about the buyer, states the problem in their words, shows what changes, and asks for one small step. The five worked examples above cover an event, an inbox, a phone call, a profile line, and a discovery call opener.
Research one specific thing, name the problem in their words, show what changes, back it with one piece of proof, and ask for one thing. The first step carries the other four, because a pitch with no specific fact behind it reads as a template.
A hook tied to that buyer, the problem as they would describe it, the solution in one sentence, one piece of proof, and a single ask. The steps are the process you follow. The elements are what ends up in the message.
About thirty seconds, which lands between 60 and 75 words. Long enough to name the problem, what you do, and why it matters. Short enough to say in one breath and leave room for them to answer.
Yes, and the two optional fields are what make it worth doing. Add who you sell to and the problem you remove, and the output stops sounding like a category description. Any B2B business works, from an agency to a software product.
Say it out loud, timed, to somebody who'll interrupt you. Generate three angles here, read each one aloud, and keep the one that survives your own mouth. Then cut ten words. Most pitches fail on length before they fail on content.
Yes, and you should. Change the audience field, hit generate, and compare. A pitch built for a founder and a pitch built for a head of ops share a product and almost nothing else.
It works for any B2B offer, because it writes from what you type rather than a fixed template per sector. The examples on this page stay B2B on purpose. A pitch for a fitness app teaches you almost nothing about pitching a recruitment agency.
A generator writes the words. Gojiberry finds the companies showing buying signals, checks them against your ICP, and reaches out while they're still looking. You can start free and see the first signals on your own market in a few minutes.
Gojiberry finds the companies showing buying signals, checks them against your ICP, and reaches out at the moment they are looking.
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