Add-ons
Dexwork is the core — remembering your people. Add-ons bolt specialised relationship work onto the same accounts and the same design: your data, your approval on everything, every AI claim traceable to its source.
Stop pitching blind. They already told you the rules.
Every reply an editor sends you is intelligence — how long they take, what they cap words at, whether they want a pitch or a draft. Left in your inbox it decays; you re-read threads before every pitch, or worse, guess. Outreach turns each pasted reply into a verified profile of the outlet, which means your next pitch matches what they said they wanted — in their own words, on file.
Every fact shows the sentence it came from
Nothing enters an outlet’s profile without the verbatim quote behind it and your approval — which means you can trust the profile enough to act on it.
Silence gets priced, not ignored
The chase list knows how fast each outlet usually replies and tells you the day one goes overdue — which means follow-ups happen while the thread is still warm.
One article, many doors
Outlets with compatible confirmed requirements cluster together — which means you write once for six qualified targets instead of guessing for one.
Consent-gated campaigns
Contact lists include only people with a recorded opt-in, and every export carries a suppression sheet — which means scale never costs you a relationship or a reputation.
Have the hard conversation before it counts
The renewal, the salary ask, the supplier squeeze — you get one take, against someone who does this weekly. Winging it is a strategy; it’s just a bad one. The Trainer plays the other side: an AI counterpart that stalls, pushes on price and tests your composure, then scores the skills that decide outcomes — which means your first attempt is never the one that matters.
Real conversation, not multiple choice
You talk, it answers — in character, with an agenda, holding the tension the way a real counterpart would.
Scored where it counts
Discovery, composure, anchoring, whether you secured a next step — with the moments that moved the score called out afterwards.
Rehearse your actual situation
Set the scenario to the conversation in your diary — which means the practice transfers on the day it matters.
Drills, not lectures
Short rounds you can repeat until the better answer is the one that comes out of your mouth first.
Want either of these working for you?
Both come with the walkthrough — see them on real workflows, not slides.