Mursil is a Chrome extension for people who sell to local businesses. Say what you're looking for and where. It finds the businesses, digs the contact address out of their own websites, and sends your outreach from your own mailbox.
Free to start — 100 businesses and 100 emails a day. No card, no sign-up.
Five steps, and you only really do three of them.
One business type, as many towns as you like. "Law firm" in Manchester. "Dentist" in Karachi.
It works through the map results, then opens each business's own website to find the contact address published there.
A free basic check drops dead domains. Full validation checks every mailbox one by one, so your list doesn't bounce.
Put the business name or city anywhere in it and each person gets their own details filled in.
From your own mailbox, at a pace that won't get your domain blocked. It runs in the background.
Most of these are things a cheaper tool quietly gets wrong.
Cheap outreach tools push everyone's mail through the same pool of servers. One customer gets marked as spam and everyone's deliverability suffers. Mursil sends through your SMTP account, so your reputation is yours alone.
Randomised gaps, rests between batches, a daily cap, and an opt-out line on every email. Sending a scraped list as fast as the server allows is the quickest way to get a domain blocked, and the defaults are set to keep you out of that.
Replies and opt-outs are remembered across every campaign you ever run, not just the current one.
Lists, emails and campaigns are stored on your computer. We don't keep them and we can't read them.
Analytics shows opens and clicks, and says plainly that opens are an estimate — proxies and scanners load tracking images with nobody reading. There is no "delivered" figure, because no tool can honestly know that from outside your mailbox.
Mursil never reads your mailbox, so replies come straight to you. It doesn't sell you a list of addresses — you collect your own. And it won't promise inbox delivery.
Ask anything. A real person answers, usually within a few hours.