Setup your Hunter AI Sales agent and launch in <2 hrs today.

No. If you can install an app, paste an API key into a text file, and type /campaign into a terminal, you can run Hunter. The setup video shows every step, and Claude Code does the technical work. You never write code — you have conversations and approve drafts.

Hunter itself: $0/mo — the $97 is one-time. To run it you need Claude Code (Claude Pro plan, from $20/mo), Instantly.ai (from ~$37/mo for sending and warmup), and 2–3 lookalike domains (~$12/year each). Clay is optional at $149/mo — recommended for lead sourcing, but CSV import works without it.

Realistic floor: about $60/mo all-in. Compare that to an SDR at ~$5,000/mo or AI SDR platforms at several hundred per month.

This is the question Hunter is built around. You never send cold from your real domain — the playbook has you buy lookalike domains and warm them in Instantly for ~2 weeks before the first send. Hunter enforces the rest: verified emails only (it refuses unverified lists), suppression lists, batch caps starting at 25 leads, opt-out lines on every sequence, and bounce monitoring on every /pulse. Deliverability isn't a tip in a PDF — it's enforced by the system.

Both — and Linux. Claude Code runs on all three, and Hunter is just files in a folder, so it goes wherever Claude Code goes.

Instantly is excellent at what Hunter uses it for: sending infrastructure, warmup, deliverability. What no sending tool does is the upstream work — actually researching each prospect (site, LinkedIn, news, job posts), finding one specific verifiable hook, and drafting in your voice with a human gate before anything ships. SaaS "personalization" is a mail-merge with adjectives.

And the structural difference: you own this. Every prompt, rule, and quality bar is a file you can read and edit. No per-seat pricing, no feature quietly moving to the enterprise tier.

No, and this is structural, not a promise. The safety switches live in a config file — writes to Instantly, anything that can send, and the reply autopilot — all off by default, and Hunter cannot flip them; only you can. You approve the campaign up front at /review: the sequences, the personalization approach, and the reply playbook. Hunter operates inside what you approved — and anything sensitive (pricing, scheduling, an unhappy reply) always waits for you, no exceptions.

Because it's launch week and I'd rather have a lot of operators succeeding with it than a few paying workshop prices. I teach this same system in half-day sessions that cost real money; the product version is $97 while the launch window is open, $147 after. The system is complete at $97 — the repo, the full guide, the setup video. There are two optional add-ons at checkout (a prompt pack and a content system) if you want them; nothing from the core system is held back into them.

30 days, no hoops. If you go through the guide and decide Hunter isn't for you, email [email protected] and you'll get your money back — the add-ons too.

We'll show you how to get pre-warmed inboxes and start immediately — or, if you'd rather choose your own new domains, warmup takes up to ~2 weeks. We walk you through it all and make sure you navigate it the right way. Setup takes ~2 hours of active work, and the guide front-loads the warmup decision so any waiting runs in the background while you configure the engine, plan your first campaign, and review Hunter's drafts — either way, you launch from healthy infrastructure instead of a burned one.