Why RoliOh exists
Investor outreach usually runs one of two ways, and neither one is built for a person sending offers under their own name.
Option one: the shared platform
You sign up, you get a login, and your mail or your texts leave from infrastructure you share with thousands of strangers. You do not pick who else is in that pool, what they send, or how hard they send it. When a mailbox provider or a carrier decides the pool is a problem, your delivery falls with everyone else's. There is nothing on your end to fix, because nothing on your end was ever yours.
Option two: the spreadsheet
The other half of the market runs on a macro-enabled workbook that got passed around a group chat. It sends fast, it sends all at once, and it sends whatever is sitting in the column. No daily cap. No delay between messages. No unsubscribe line, no physical mailing address, and no way to hold back the deal where the math does not work. An email blast missing the unsubscribe and the mailing address is not just sloppy, those parts are required under CAN-SPAM. This is not legal advice.
What we build instead
LOI Blaster connects to your own Gmail or Outlook by OAuth and sends letters of intent from your address, capped at 40 a day by default, with randomized delays and spintax so no two letters are twins. The unsubscribe link, the mailing address and the non-binding disclaimer get injected automatically. Deals that come back underwater are flagged and held instead of sent.
SMS Blaster runs on your Windows PC and texts through your own Twilio or Telnyx account. The carrier bills you directly and RoliOh takes none of it. Numbers climb a six-stage warmup ladder to full power on day 29, rotate coolest-first, and pause themselves at a 30% failure rate or 5 opt-outs.
The trade-off, said out loud
You do more setup. You connect an inbox, open a carrier account, buy your own numbers, and wait out a warmup instead of blasting on day one. That is slower. It is also the only version where the sending reputation you build belongs to you and follows you, even if you stop paying us.
We would rather ship a tool that admits what it does not do than one that quietly leaves the risky parts to you and calls it a feature.