Point cold outreach at yourname.folip.com instead of your inbox. It asks what you would have asked, checks the answers it can check, and forwards the few that survive. Everyone else gets told no the same minute.
Live demo · how it feels
Pick the closest match.
Your inbox
NYT reporter, deadline Fri — piece on folip.
Cold outreach — unverified, buried.
The interrogation
A form collects whatever it's handed. This pushes back on every answer that doesn't hold up.
“We're an AI startup.”
Which space, and what does it do?
“I'm a serial founder.”
Name your last two companies.
“I work at Stripe.”
Then the email has to be @stripe.com.
Names a company you've never heard of.
Looks it up before believing it.
Skips a second question.
Stops asking. Declines.
Median question latency is about 200ms, streamed as it thinks, so the people you want don't bail halfway through.
Who it's for
For VCs
Quick 15 minutes to explore synergies?
Roughly two-thirds of US deal flow arrives cold. The average deck gets under four minutes, which is about how long it takes to work out they're the wrong stage and the wrong sector. You do the homework they skipped.
So it asks for: stage and sector fit, a work email that matches the company, real numbers, and why your fund.
Try the VC screenerFor angels
Saw you invest early stage. Deck attached!
Fifty to a hundred companies for every cheque you write, in the hours after your actual job. More deal flow was never the problem. You needed less of it, sorted better.
So it asks for: a company that exists, a round that's actually open, a real cheque size, and whether it's your lane.
Try the angel screenerFor founders raising
Love what you're building. Keen to keep in touch for future rounds.
That one is an analyst filling in a market map. You have twenty first meetings to run in five weeks, and at a large fund an associate's influence rounds to zero. Every call with the wrong person is a call you didn't take with a lead.
So it asks for: fund and fund size, cheque size, whether they can lead, and who actually decides.
Try the founder screenerThe part nobody admits
Seven or eight of every ten conversations that start well end in silence. Not because you're rude. Writing the no takes ten minutes you don't have, and leaving it unsent costs you nothing.
It costs them plenty. A slow no reads as progress, so they keep waiting on you instead of finding someone else. Folip writes the no in the same minute, with a reason. That is why people don't resent the link.
Get started
Describe yourself in a sentence and you get a working screener. Then pitch it badly and watch it turn you down. Takes a minute, no signup.
Build my screener