Warm outreach
People who already know you, one at a time. The highest conversion and the one everybody skips.
Distronaut names the one distribution action to do every morning, times the session, writes the draft for you, and keeps the chain unbroken for a hundred days.
Become a distronaut: a distribution explorer. A distronaut charts channels the way an astronaut charts space. Methodically, on a schedule, with a log.
One lane a day, a hundred reps of it. The app names which lane every morning, so you never decide at 6am.
Where you sell, and what you sell it under. Both show up across the app.
About twenty seconds. We only do this once.
Trial-led SaaS at your price point converts on content and warm intros. Ads come last, once something is already working. Adjust anything.
Core 4: the sprint you are signing up for
People who already know you, one at a time. The highest conversion and the one everybody skips.
People who know you, all at once. Compounds slowly, then all at the same time.
Strangers, one at a time. Unlimited supply, and the only lane that works on day one.
Strangers, all at once. Buys speed, never judgement. Capped, and given a kill date in advance.
Doing this every day for a hundred days without a system is where it dies. The framework itself is free and well known: Alex Hormozi's Core 4 is the observation that a founder has exactly four of these, and the Rule of 100 is the volume prescription that goes with it.
The four lanes are the vehicle. What works inside them — the platform, the format, the script, the offer — is the thing you are here to find out. You do not find it by planning. You find it in reps, and the ledger tells you which ones paid.
Onboarding reads your site and proposes a split across the four lanes. From then on every morning has exactly one primary action, drawn from a hundred pre-written ones and rotated so the week covers all four lanes at full intensity.
A customer cancelled in March and came back in June. I asked him why.
He said
nothing about the features. He said the version he left had made him feel behind every
time he opened it.
We had spent that quarter making it faster. He needed it to
make him feel finished.
Studio knows your product, your positioning and every action on your list. Ask it for the post, the DM, the ad body or the follow-up, and the draft lands on the action itself. Tomorrow morning it is already there.
Miss a Tuesday and the day stays day 31, the date says Wednesday, and your finish line moves by one. The chain is honest, which is the only reason it is worth keeping.
Put in the customers you want and the rates you already have. The estimator works backwards to the daily volume, tells you whether it fits in the time you have, and shows what breaks first.
Open the estimatorNo. A habit tracker asks whether you did the thing. Distronaut decides what the thing is, writes it, times it, and logs what it produced. The tick is the last step, not the product.
Nobody does on day one. The rotation runs all four lanes at full intensity so you generate real evidence instead of guesses, and the ledger logs minutes and signups per lane. By day 40 you are not choosing on instinct.
Keep them. Distronaut does not send anything or store your contacts. It governs the ninety minutes before you open those tools, which is the part that keeps not happening.
The hundred are sessions, not calendar dates. A missed day moves your finish line by one and breaks the streak honestly. Two rest days a month are built in and cost you nothing.
No. The four lanes and the volume prescription are explained inside the app, and the hundred actions are already written. The book is worth reading anyway.
The only variable is whether you did the reps. Distronaut is on iPhone, free to start, and the first action is waiting tomorrow morning.