I started in staffing as a Sales Associate making cold calls in a converted closet. The phone book was an Excel file. The CRM was an older Excel file. Manager said: "make 100 dials a day. If you hit 90% of quota, we'll keep you." I hit 142% in my second quarter.
Eight years later I had a personal book of $2M gross profit at 64–405% margin, top 10% of a global top-100 firm. Director of BD, reps under me. Before sales, I was a cybersecurity engineer, reverse-engineering background that still shapes how I think about the platform's defense.
I tried everything. Salesforce + Outreach + Orum + ZoomInfo + Gong + Common Room + an "AI SDR" that started writing emails to my mom by mistake. The bill on my desk alone was $1,433/seat/month. The product hated me. I hated the product. The closes happened despite the stack, not because of it.
So three months ago I started writing my own thing. Plain "hello world" prospect tracker. SQLite, a Postgres, a few Python files, the ugliest UI you'd ever seen. Just for me at first, on nights and weekends, because I still had a full-time job. Then a buddy at a small agency wanted it. Then his buddy. Word-of-mouth.
Now it's this, what you're looking at, and it's all been shipped in three months while I've been holding down the day job. Desk is in Washington DC. The heart of the country, most well-defended city in the world. Solo build, no co-founder, no investors, no Stanford, no uncle on a cap table.
The League is the next layer. I've spent a decade in B2B sales, and that earned me a network you can't buy: an angel-investor network on the East coast, operators, founders, and syndicates who back proven talent. Cycle 00 opens Q1 2027, our first cohort. When you hit the numbers, we make the warm introduction. We open doors; investors decide.
That's the whole thing. The Founder's Edition Pro price is $247 because the alternative legacy stack costs orders of magnitude more and that's a robbery. The League opens doors because numbers should beat narratives. The CRM is free because the bills weren't fair.