Your desk greets every visitor, asks what they actually want, checks them against criteria only you can see, and files the conversation. You meet the result, not the queue.
01 · The configuration
You write the kinds of request you want to receive — a title and one sentence describing what qualifies. That is the entire configuration, and it is never published.
Private · used for routing
Investment opportunities
“B2B SaaS founders raising Seed–Series A with early commercial traction.”
Partnership opportunities
“Teams whose distribution reaches operations leaders in mid-market retail.”
02 · The interview
A visitor reads your page with no account. To speak they sign in with Google, and your desk starts asking. Before anything reaches you it writes the request back to them to confirm.
03 · The brief
Matched conversations arrive as a brief: who they are, the category and priority your desk assigned, why they reached out, the context that matters, and one recommendation.
Priya Nair
Rivet ·dotstrap.com/priya
Why they reached out
Wants to take their sales platform to market through your channel, and has asked for 20 minutes to talk through the commercial shape of it.
Relevant context
Recommendation
Matches the partnership criteria you wrote. Worth your attention.
Written by your front desk from the conversation it had. You are not shown the transcript — the summary is the point.
04 · The decline
Conversations that do not match are declined politely in your name, with a reason. They land in your spam folder — readable, and recoverable in one press. The person is never told whether you saw it.
Spam · with the reason kept
Bulk outreach
Sent to many people at once, with nothing specific to you.
Off topic
Nothing in it matched a request type you wrote.
No context given
Asked for time without saying what for.
Step in yourself. Your desk stops, and the visitor is told it is you now.
Hand it back and the desk picks it up again. Takeover is a state, not a one-way door.
Pull anything out of spam in one press, or send something the other way.
Switch it off whenever you want. Your page says so, and your setup is kept.
It books nothing. Dotstrap holds no calendar and never sees your availability.
It never answers as though it were you. It says whose desk it is.
It puts no email address, phone number or messaging handle on your page. That absence is the product.
The other direction — Intent Match — is how you go looking for people instead of waiting for them.
It is free, it is yours permanently, and it cannot be changed afterwards.