A GTM engineer gets on a call with you, opens your actual sending setup, your lists, and your copy, and hands you a written, prioritized fix list. Built by the team behind 118+ GTM systems and $500M+ in client pipeline.
★★★★★ 5.0 · Run personally by Faham Zia · Top 1% on Upwork · $600K+ earned
This is the same 30-minute consultation clients pay for on Upwork; there's a 5.0-star review for it below. You get it free because some audited teams ask us to build the fixes. Most of the value stays with you either way.
Reply rates collapsed. Inbox providers tightened the rules, and AI flooded every inbox with sequences that sound the same. More volume just digs the hole faster.
"I'm Faham. I've spent the last several years building outbound and GTM systems for 118+ B2B teams, and I'm a Top 1% rated freelancer on Upwork, with $600K+ earned building exactly these systems. I run this stack daily: Clay, Smartlead, Instantly, HeyReach, n8n. I do every audit personally. And everything we build for clients gets built in their own accounts. We build it, you own it."
Faham Zia, Founder, atomGTMSound like you? Grab a slot.
No. You get the teardown and the written fix list either way. If you ask what working together looks like, I'll tell you. If you don't ask, I won't bring it up.
Almost nothing. Being able to screen-share your sending tool and one recent sequence is ideal. If you'd rather not share screens, your stats are enough to work with.
Yes. Auditing before you scale is cheaper than after. You'll leave with a launch checklist instead of a repair list.
Because some audited teams ask us to build the fixes, and that's our business. The rest take the list and fix things themselves. That's fine too.
Agency audits exist to sell retainers, so everything is always broken and everything always needs them. We build systems inside your accounts and hand them over. This audit is the same work we'd do on day one of a build: find what moves meetings.
Worst case: you spend half an hour and leave with a written, prioritized fix list. That's the worst case. I run every audit myself; that's the only reason they stay deep.