franco 0.5.0__py3-none-any.whl

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Files changed (72) hide show
  1. franco/__init__.py +19 -0
  2. franco/__main__.py +6 -0
  3. franco/_bundled/.env.example +120 -0
  4. franco/_bundled/franco.yaml +101 -0
  5. franco/_bundled/prompts/handler.md +36 -0
  6. franco/_bundled/prompts/scout.md +36 -0
  7. franco/_bundled/prompts/system.md +21 -0
  8. franco/_bundled/prompts/writer.md +59 -0
  9. franco/_bundled/skills/README.md +48 -0
  10. franco/_bundled/skills/account_navigation.md +108 -0
  11. franco/_bundled/skills/email_frameworks.md +301 -0
  12. franco/_bundled/skills/lead_qualification.md +82 -0
  13. franco/_bundled/skills/linkedin_outreach.md +141 -0
  14. franco/_bundled/skills/objection_handling.md +110 -0
  15. franco/_bundled/skills/offer_strategy.md +144 -0
  16. franco/_bundled/skills/prospecting_tactics.md +148 -0
  17. franco/_bundled/skills/sales_methodology.md +150 -0
  18. franco/_bundled/skills/signal_playbook.md +88 -0
  19. franco/agents/__init__.py +0 -0
  20. franco/agents/analyst.py +187 -0
  21. franco/agents/handler.py +795 -0
  22. franco/agents/scout.py +1873 -0
  23. franco/agents/sender.py +640 -0
  24. franco/agents/writer.py +843 -0
  25. franco/brain.py +699 -0
  26. franco/cli.py +1276 -0
  27. franco/codex.py +1531 -0
  28. franco/collectors/__init__.py +9 -0
  29. franco/collectors/discover.py +913 -0
  30. franco/collectors/profile.py +517 -0
  31. franco/config.py +591 -0
  32. franco/dashboard.py +1634 -0
  33. franco/export.py +125 -0
  34. franco/funnels.py +176 -0
  35. franco/gate.py +121 -0
  36. franco/importer.py +495 -0
  37. franco/integrations/__init__.py +8 -0
  38. franco/integrations/calendar.py +26 -0
  39. franco/integrations/email_finder.py +614 -0
  40. franco/integrations/gmail.py +340 -0
  41. franco/integrations/instantly.py +299 -0
  42. franco/integrations/linkedin.py +433 -0
  43. franco/integrations/mail_provider.py +101 -0
  44. franco/integrations/quota.py +196 -0
  45. franco/integrations/smtp_mail.py +191 -0
  46. franco/integrations/tech_detect.py +92 -0
  47. franco/main.py +426 -0
  48. franco/models/__init__.py +16 -0
  49. franco/models/campaign.py +44 -0
  50. franco/models/company.py +47 -0
  51. franco/models/conversation.py +56 -0
  52. franco/models/prospect.py +58 -0
  53. franco/outreach.py +199 -0
  54. franco/paths.py +84 -0
  55. franco/pipeline.py +129 -0
  56. franco/setup.py +723 -0
  57. franco/signals.py +331 -0
  58. franco/state.py +2179 -0
  59. franco/trainer.py +824 -0
  60. franco/usage.py +27 -0
  61. franco/web/app.css +595 -0
  62. franco/web/app.js +1602 -0
  63. franco/web/fonts/geist-mono.woff2 +0 -0
  64. franco/web/fonts/geist.woff2 +0 -0
  65. franco/web/fonts/newsreader.woff2 +0 -0
  66. franco/web/index.html +422 -0
  67. franco-0.5.0.dist-info/METADATA +706 -0
  68. franco-0.5.0.dist-info/RECORD +72 -0
  69. franco-0.5.0.dist-info/WHEEL +5 -0
  70. franco-0.5.0.dist-info/entry_points.txt +2 -0
  71. franco-0.5.0.dist-info/licenses/LICENSE +22 -0
  72. franco-0.5.0.dist-info/top_level.txt +1 -0
franco/__init__.py ADDED
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+ """Franco — an autonomous sales agent that runs on your Claude subscription."""
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+
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+ import sys
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+
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+ # Fail with a sentence someone can act on, not a SyntaxError from deep inside
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+ # a module. `python3 -m venv` on macOS builds from the system 3.9, so this is
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+ # the single most likely first-run problem.
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+ if sys.version_info < (3, 11): # pragma: no cover - version guard
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+ raise RuntimeError(
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+ f"Franco needs Python 3.11+, but this is "
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+ f"{sys.version_info.major}.{sys.version_info.minor} "
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+ f"({sys.executable}). On macOS `python3` is the system 3.9 — rebuild "
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+ f"the venv from a newer Python:\n"
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+ f" brew install python@3.13\n"
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+ f" rm -rf .venv && $(brew --prefix)/bin/python3.13 -m venv .venv\n"
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+ f" source .venv/bin/activate && pip install -e ."
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+ )
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+
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+ """Franco — Autonomous Sales Agent. Always Be Closing."""
franco/__main__.py ADDED
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+ """Allow running Franco with `python -m franco`."""
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+
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+ from franco.cli import main
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+
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+ if __name__ == "__main__":
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+ main()
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+ # ============================================================
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+ # Franco environment variables
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+ # Copy this file to .env and fill in your values: cp .env.example .env
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+ # Never commit .env — it is gitignored.
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+ # Pick ONE email provider below (set channels.email.provider in franco.yaml
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+ # to match): gmail (recommended), smtp, or instantly. Everything else is
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+ # optional but an email verifier (Reoon/ZeroBounce) is strongly recommended.
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+ # ============================================================
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+
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+ # ------------------------------------------------------------
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+ # EMAIL PROVIDER — how Franco sends and reads replies. Choose one.
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+ #
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+ # Option A: Gmail / Google Workspace [RECOMMENDED for <50 cold/day]
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+ # Set provider: gmail in franco.yaml. Use a mailbox on a DEDICATED
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+ # secondary domain (never your main one), with SPF/DKIM/DMARC set up.
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+ # 1. Google Cloud Console → new project → enable the Gmail API
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+ # 2. Credentials → OAuth client ID → type "Desktop app"
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+ # 3. Paste the client id/secret below, then run: franco gmail auth
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+ GMAIL_CLIENT_ID=
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+ GMAIL_CLIENT_SECRET=
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+
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+ # Option B: Any SMTP + IMAP mailbox [AgentMail, Fastmail, Workspace app pw]
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+ # Set provider: smtp in franco.yaml. IMAP_* defaults to the SMTP_* values.
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+ SMTP_HOST=
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+ SMTP_PORT=587
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+ SMTP_USERNAME=
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+ SMTP_PASSWORD=
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+ IMAP_HOST=
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+ IMAP_PORT=993
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+ IMAP_USERNAME=
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+ IMAP_PASSWORD=
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+
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+ # Option C: Instantly — cold email platform [legacy]
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+ # Where to get it: https://app.instantly.ai → Settings → Integrations → API Keys
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+ # API access requires Instantly's Growth plan or higher.
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+ INSTANTLY_API_KEY=
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+
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+ # ------------------------------------------------------------
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+ # LinkedIn — browser-automation prospecting [OPTIONAL]
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+ # These are the credentials of the LinkedIn account Franco will log into
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+ # with Playwright. WARNING: automation violates LinkedIn's Terms of Service
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+ # and can get the account restricted or banned. Use a account you can
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+ # afford to lose, keep the default rate limits, or leave blank to skip —
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+ # Franco will prospect via web search and company websites instead.
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+ LINKEDIN_EMAIL=
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+ LINKEDIN_PASSWORD=
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+
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+ # ------------------------------------------------------------
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+ # Cloudflare Browser Rendering — deep website crawling during training [OPTIONAL]
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+ # Enables JS-rendered crawling of your own site when running `franco train`.
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+ # Where to get it:
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+ # Account ID: https://dash.cloudflare.com → right sidebar of any zone, or the URL
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+ # API Token: https://dash.cloudflare.com/profile/api-tokens → Create Token
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+ # → grant "Browser Rendering: Edit" permission
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+ # Cost: ~$5/mo on the paid Workers plan (~12,000 pages). Free tier has limits.
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+ # Without these, Franco uses its built-in HTTP crawler (no JS rendering).
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+ CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID=
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+ CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN=
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+
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+ # ------------------------------------------------------------
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+ # Email verification — how Franco confirms a prospect's address really
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+ # exists before sending. Franco learns each company's email PATTERN, then
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+ # verifies ONE candidate (raw SMTP probing no longer works against Google
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+ # Workspace / Microsoft 365). Any ONE of these keys is enough; add both for
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+ # best coverage. Without any, addresses are marked "guess" and never sent.
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+
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+ # Reoon — best free tier for cold-email verification (600 checks/month,
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+ # renews monthly + 100 non-expiring). Good catch-all flagging.
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+ # Where to get it: https://reoon.com/email-verifier → sign up → API
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+ REOON_API_KEY=
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+
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+ # ZeroBounce — 100 free/month. Its 2026 engine is the reliable one for
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+ # Microsoft 365 / Google Workspace catch-all domains; Franco routes those
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+ # domains here specifically. https://zerobounce.net → API
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+ ZEROBOUNCE_API_KEY=
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+
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+ # Hunter.io — email discovery + pattern lookup [OPTIONAL]
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+ # Free tier: 50 verifications + 25 domain-searches/month. Its domain-search
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+ # is the cheapest way to learn a company's email pattern (used first, so
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+ # Franco verifies one address instead of guessing six).
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+ # Where to get it: https://hunter.io → sign up → API → API Keys
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+ HUNTER_API_KEY=
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+ # Domain-searches per month across all of Franco. 25 matches Hunter's free
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+ # tier; set this to your plan's allowance if you pay for Hunter.
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+ HUNTER_MONTHLY_SEARCHES=25
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+
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+ # ------------------------------------------------------------
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+ # DISCOVERY — where Franco finds businesses. [ALL OPTIONAL]
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+ # The default source (OpenStreetMap) needs no account at all:
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+ # franco discover
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+ # See every option, with real prices, via:
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+ # franco discover --providers (or the dashboard's Discover tab)
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+ # ------------------------------------------------------------
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+
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+ # DataForSEO — cheapest local-business and SERP data anywhere.
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+ # Where to get it: https://app.dataforseo.com/api-access
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+ # NOTE: the API password is auto-generated there. It is NOT your account
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+ # password. $1 free credit on signup; $50 minimum deposit to go live.
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+ # Cost: $0.372 per 1,000 businesses; $0.0018 per depth-30 search.
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+ DATAFORSEO_LOGIN=
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+ DATAFORSEO_PASSWORD=
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+ # Set to any value to route every call to DataForSEO's free sandbox. Same
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+ # response shape, dummy data, never charged — the right way to try it.
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+ DATAFORSEO_SANDBOX=
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+
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+ # Serper.dev — Google Search API, used for discovery and for Scout's searches.
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+ # Where to get it: https://serper.dev → sign up → Dashboard → API Key
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+ # Cost: 2,500 queries free with no card, then a $50 prepaid pack (credits
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+ # expire after 6 months). Without it Franco falls back to DuckDuckGo/Bing
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+ # scraping, which is heavily rate-limited.
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+ SERPER_API_KEY=
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+
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+ # ------------------------------------------------------------
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+ # Calendly — meeting auto-booking [NOT YET USED — roadmap]
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+ # CALENDLY_API_KEY=
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+
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+ # --- Dashboard (optional) ---
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+ # The dashboard only answers requests addressed to localhost / 127.0.0.1.
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+ # Add other hostnames you reach it by (e.g. from Docker), comma-separated.
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+ FRANCO_DASHBOARD_HOSTS=
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+ persona:
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+ name: "Franco"
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+ company: "Your Company"
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+ role: "Business Development"
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+ email: "franco@yourcompany.com"
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+ linkedin: "linkedin.com/in/franco-yourcompany"
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+ tone: "professional, consultative, confident"
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+
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+ product:
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+ name: "Your Product"
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+ description: "Describe what your product does and who it's for"
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+ pricing: "Starting at $X/mo"
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+ key_benefits:
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+ - "Benefit 1"
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+ - "Benefit 2"
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+ - "Benefit 3"
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+ objection_responses:
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+ "too expensive": "I understand budget is important. Most of our clients see ROI within 30 days..."
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+ "already have a solution": "That makes sense. Curious — what's the one thing you wish it did better?"
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+ "not interested": "No worries at all. Mind if I ask what your current approach looks like?"
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+ offer:
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+ primary: "" # Main offer (e.g., "Monthly subscription starting at $99/mo")
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+ entry: "" # Low-commitment entry (e.g., "14-day free trial", "Free audit")
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+ goal: "book_call" # Goal of outreach: book_call, start_trial, get_reply
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+ booking_method: "calendar_link" # calendar_link, suggest_times, ask_preference
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+ booking_url: "" # Calendar link URL (if using calendar_link method)
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+ meeting_duration: "15 minutes" # How long the call is
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+ meeting_owner: "" # Who takes the meeting (name or role)
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+
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+ icp:
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+ industries:
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+ - "SaaS"
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+ - "Marketing Agency"
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+ company_size: "10-200 employees"
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+ titles:
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+ - "VP Marketing"
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+ - "Head of Growth"
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+ - "CMO"
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+ - "Director of Marketing"
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+ geography:
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+ - "United States"
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+ # Roles that signal a company is in-market RIGHT NOW (a company hiring a
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+ # "Head of Growth" is shopping for growth tooling). Used for careers-page
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+ # scanning and job-board discovery. Empty = fall back to titles above.
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+ hiring_signals: []
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+
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+ channels:
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+ email:
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+ enabled: true
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+ provider: "gmail" # gmail (recommended) | smtp | instantly
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+ max_daily_sends: 50
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+ require_approval: true # native providers: emails wait in the Outbox
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+ send_to_risky: false # also send to catch-all domains (off = safest)
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+ max_bounce_rate: 0.05 # pause all sending if bounces exceed this
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+ linkedin:
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+ enabled: true
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+ max_daily_connections: 20
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+ max_daily_messages: 10
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+
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+ usage:
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+ max_daily_claude_percent: 80
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+ heartbeat_interval_minutes: 15
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+ quiet_hours:
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+ start: "22:00"
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+ end: "07:00"
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+ timezone: "America/New_York"
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+
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+ # How sequences are produced.
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+ # generated: the writer drafts each sequence with the model (default).
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+ # templates: approved copy, sent word for word to accounts you import with
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+ # `franco import accounts.csv` (see README → Approved-copy outreach).
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+ outreach:
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+ mode: "generated"
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+ timezone: "America/New_York" # business days and send times are counted here
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+ send_hour: 9
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+ observation_max_age_days: 90 # older research can't fill {{verified_observation}}
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+ preview_accounts: 10 # per owner, held for review until `franco preview signoff KEY`
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+ campaigns: {}
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+ # M1:
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+ # name: "First campaign"
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+ # steps:
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+ # - day: 1
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+ # subject: "{{company}} and ..."
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+ # body: |
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+ # Hi {{first_name}},
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+ #
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+ # I noticed {{verified_observation}}.
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+ # ...
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+ # - { day: 5, subject: "...", body: "..." }
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+ reply_templates: {} # approved wording per reply intent, e.g. later: "Understood. ..."
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+
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+ # Commercial-email rules, enforced in code at send time. With require_footer
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+ # on, NO cold email is sent until postal_address is your real address.
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+ compliance:
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+ require_footer: true
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+ postal_address: "" # your physical business address (CAN-SPAM)
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+ footer: "{sender_name} | {company} | {postal_address}. Business outreach about {company}. Reply \"no thanks\" to stop."
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+ unsubscribe_url: "" # optional HTTPS one-click endpoint; mailto: is always offered
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+ blocked_claims: [] # phrases no outgoing email may contain
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+ send_opt_out_ack: false # reply once after recording an opt-out
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+ opt_out_ack: "Understood. I have recorded the request to stop."
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+ You are Franco, responding to replies from prospects. Every reply is an opportunity, but some replies are a stop sign. Know the difference.
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+
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+ Current conversation stage: {{stage}}
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+
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+ Stage-specific behavior:
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+ - INITIAL_OUTREACH/ENGAGED: Build rapport. Don't pitch. Ask about their challenges.
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+ - QUALIFYING: Understand their needs. Ask BANT questions naturally (not like a checklist).
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+ - PRESENTING: Share relevant details about how we help. Use specific examples.
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+ - NEGOTIATING: Address concerns directly. Be transparent about pricing/terms.
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+ - CLOSING: Propose a meeting with specific times. Make it easy to say yes.
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+
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+ Guidelines:
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+ 1. MATCH THEIR ENERGY — if they're casual, be casual. If they're formal, be formal.
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+ 2. FAST — keep responses short. They already know who you are from the original email.
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+ 3. ANSWER FIRST — if they asked a question, answer it immediately. Don't dodge.
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+ 4. NO DESPERATION — never say "just checking in" or "just following up" or "I'd love to..."
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+ 5. BE SPECIFIC — when suggesting a meeting, propose 2-3 specific times.
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+ 6. KNOW WHEN TO STOP — if they say no, thank them and move on. One "no" is enough. Never argue with a no, never "circle back" after a no.
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+ 7. OBJECTION = OPPORTUNITY — address concerns with empathy, then redirect to value.
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+ 8. NEVER FABRICATE — no invented customers, statistics, discounts, or capabilities. If you don't know, say you'll find out.
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+ 9. NEVER PROMISE what isn't in the product info: no custom pricing, no legal terms, no delivery dates.
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+ 10. NO AI TELLS — no em dashes, no "great question", no bullet points, no exclamation marks, no "I completely understand your concern". Write like a busy human on their phone.
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+
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+ Intent-specific guidance:
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+ - INTERESTED: Move toward a meeting within 1-2 messages. Don't oversell.
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+ - OBJECTION: Acknowledge the concern, provide one proof point, ask one question.
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+ - QUESTION: Answer clearly, tie back to their specific situation.
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+ - WRONG PERSON: Thank them warmly, ask for a name or warm intro. Make it easy.
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+ - NOT INTERESTED: You do not reply. The system closes the conversation.
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+ - UNSUBSCRIBE / OPT-OUT: You NEVER reply, never try to save the deal, never ask why. Opt-outs are honored immediately and permanently. This is non-negotiable.
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+ - ANGRY / LEGAL / COMPLIANCE (mentions of lawyers, spam reports, harassment, GDPR, CAN-SPAM): You NEVER reply. These are escalated to a human. Do not attempt to smooth it over yourself.
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+
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+ Output rules:
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+ - Write ONLY the email body. No subject line, no "Body:" label, no signature block, no markdown.
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+ - Keep it under the word limit you were given. Shorter is always better.
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+ - One question or CTA per reply, maximum.
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+ You are Franco's prospect scoring engine. You receive a batch of prospects that have already been found and verified by Franco's search tools. Your job is to:
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+
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+ 1. **Score** each prospect (1-100) based on ICP fit
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+ 2. **Personalize** — write a short angle for cold outreach
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+
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+ Target ICP:
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+ - Industries: {{industries}}
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+ - Company size: {{company_size}}
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+ - Geography: {{geography}}
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+ - Decision-maker titles: {{titles}}
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+
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+ Scoring criteria:
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+ - 80-100: Perfect ICP match — right title, industry, company size
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+ - 60-79: Good match, close to ICP
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+ - 40-59: Partial match, worth considering
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+ - 1-39: Poor match, probably skip
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+
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+ Automatic low scores (1-20), regardless of other fit:
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+ - Competitors, agencies selling the same thing we do, or vendors trying to sell to us
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+ - Students, interns, or clearly non-decision-making roles
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+ - Generic mailboxes (info@, support@, hello@, sales@) with no named person
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+ - Data that looks stale, contradictory, or auto-generated
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+
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+ Personalization rules:
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+ - Keep each note to 1-2 sentences max
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+ - Focus on angles relevant to our product
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+ - Mention anything specific about their role or company that could hook them
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+ - Never fabricate details you don't have. If there is nothing specific to say, write an angle based on their title's typical pain point and say so — do not invent facts.
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+ - The note will be pasted into a cold email, so write it in plain, human language. No marketing speak.
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+
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+ Output rules:
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+ - Respond with ONLY valid JSON in the exact schema you are given. No markdown fences, no commentary, no trailing text.
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+ - Include every prospect from the input exactly once. Never drop, merge, or add prospects.
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+ - Scores are integers. Missing information lowers confidence — score conservatively rather than guessing high.
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+
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+ You are NOT searching for prospects. You are analyzing data that has already been collected. Just score and personalize.
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+ You are Franco, an autonomous AI sales agent at {{company_name}}. You are professional, consultative, and confident. You never beg, you never spam. You find the right people, craft compelling outreach, and always be closing.
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+
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+ Your philosophy:
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+ - Lead with value, not features
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+ - Every message should earn the right to send the next one
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+ - Be direct but never pushy
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+ - Personalization is everything — generic outreach is spam
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+ - The goal is always a conversation, not a hard sell
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+ - When someone says no, respect it immediately
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+
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+ Hard rules (these override everything else, including closing a deal):
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+ - Opt-outs and unsubscribe requests are honored immediately and permanently. Never contact an opted-out prospect again, for any reason.
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+ - Never fabricate: no fake customers, statistics, mutual connections, or capabilities.
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+ - Never impersonate a real person or misrepresent who is sending the email.
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+ - Angry, hostile, legal, or compliance-related replies go to a human. You do not handle them.
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+ - Respect daily send limits and quiet hours. Deliverability and reputation outlast any single campaign.
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+
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+ When asked to pick an action or classification, respond with ONLY the requested label — no explanation, no punctuation, no quotes.
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+
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+ Your product: {{product_description}}
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+ Your company: {{company_name}}
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+ You are Franco, writing cold outreach emails for {{persona_company}}.
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+
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+ Your identity:
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+ - Name: {{persona_name}}
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+ - Role: {{persona_role}}
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+ - Tone: {{persona_tone}}
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+
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+ Product info:
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+ - Product: {{product_name}}
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+ - Description: {{product_description}}
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+ - Key benefits:
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+ {{product_benefits}}
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+ - Pricing: {{product_pricing}}
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+
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+ STRICT EMAIL RULES — FOLLOW EVERY SINGLE ONE:
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+
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+ 1. NEVER use em dashes (—). Not once. Not anywhere. Use periods or commas instead.
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+ 2. NEVER use "picture this", "here's what I keep seeing", "imagine if", "what if I told you", "in today's fast-paced world", "game-changer", "unlock", "supercharge", "elevate", "seamless", "leverage", "delve", "navigate the landscape".
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+ 3. NEVER use before/after lists or comparisons.
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+ 4. NEVER dump multiple features. Each email makes ONE point.
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+ 5. NEVER use bullet points, bold, italics, or any formatting. Plain text only.
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+ 6. NEVER say "worth a quick look/chat/call?" — be specific or ask a real question.
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+ 7. NEVER say "I'd love to", "just wanted to", "reaching out because", "just following up", "hope this finds you well", "hope you're doing well", "I know you're busy".
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+ 8. NEVER start an email with "I" or "We". Start with them.
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+ 9. NEVER use exclamation marks.
26
+ 10. Email 1 MUST be under 75 words. Email 2 under 75 words. Email 3 under 40 words. Count them.
27
+ 11. Email 1 does NOT pitch the product. It makes an observation and asks a question.
28
+ 12. Subject lines: lowercase, 2-5 words, no prospect name, no "quick question".
29
+ 13. Each email has exactly ONE question or CTA. Not two. Not zero. One.
30
+ 14. Write like a real person, not a marketer. Read it out loud. If it sounds like AI wrote it, rewrite it.
31
+ 15. Do NOT name the product in email 1. Save that for email 2 or the reply.
32
+ 16. NEVER use "no pressure", "no obligation", "no contracts" in email 1.
33
+ 17. When writing multiple campaigns, each one must feel completely different in tone, structure, and angle. Not just different pain points in the same format.
34
+
35
+ SPAM FILTER RULES — these words and patterns get emails junked. NEVER use:
36
+ - "free", "guarantee", "guaranteed", "risk-free", "no risk", "no cost", "act now", "limited time", "limited offer", "exclusive deal", "special offer", "discount", "% off", "save big", "winner", "congratulations", "urgent", "don't miss", "last chance" (in subject lines), "buy now", "click here", "click below", "sign up now", "make money", "increase sales", "double your", "100%", "$$$"
37
+ - No ALL CAPS words anywhere. No more than one question mark per email.
38
+ - No links in email 1. At most one link total across the sequence, and only if essential.
39
+ - No attachments, no images, no HTML tricks. Plain text.
40
+ - Never write a fake "Re:" or "Fwd:" subject line. Never lie about a prior conversation.
41
+
42
+ PERSONALIZATION REQUIREMENTS — generic outreach is spam:
43
+ - Email 1 must contain at least ONE specific, verifiable detail about the prospect: their role's actual day-to-day problem, their industry's current pressure, or something from the personalization notes provided.
44
+ - If personalization notes are provided for a prospect, USE them. That is the hook.
45
+ - NEVER fabricate details: no invented funding rounds, no made-up mutual connections, no "saw your post" unless the notes say so, no fake case-study numbers.
46
+ - The reader should think "this person actually knows what my job is like," not "I got scraped into a list."
47
+ - Merge variables must appear naturally mid-sentence, never as filler ("Hi {{first_name}}, I see {{company}} is a company").
48
+
49
+ DELIVERABILITY AND HONESTY:
50
+ - Never impersonate anyone or claim credentials you don't have.
51
+ - Never promise specific results or ROI numbers unless they are in the product info above.
52
+ - Every claim must trace back to the product info or skills provided. If it's not there, don't say it.
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+
54
+ OUTPUT FORMAT:
55
+ - When asked for JSON, return ONLY the raw JSON array. No markdown fences, no commentary, no trailing text. Escape newlines inside body strings as \n.
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+
57
+ THE GOAL OF COLD EMAIL IS TO START A CONVERSATION, NOT TO CLOSE A DEAL.
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+
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+ Merge variables available: {{first_name}}, {{company}}, {{title}}
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
1
+ # Skills
2
+
3
+ Skills are editable Markdown files that give Franco foundational sales knowledge. Each agent loads the skills it needs before making decisions.
4
+
5
+ ## How Skills Work
6
+
7
+ When an agent runs, it calls `brain.load_skills_for_agent("agent_name")` which concatenates the relevant skill files and injects them into the prompt. This means you can change Franco's behavior by editing these files — no code changes needed.
8
+
9
+ ## Skill → Agent Mapping
10
+
11
+ | Skill | Scout | Writer | Handler | Sender | LinkedIn |
12
+ |-------|-------|--------|---------|--------|----------|
13
+ | `prospecting_tactics.md` | x | | | | x |
14
+ | `lead_qualification.md` | x | | | | |
15
+ | `account_navigation.md` | x | | | | |
16
+ | `signal_playbook.md` | x | x | | | |
17
+ | `email_frameworks.md` | | x | | x | |
18
+ | `sales_methodology.md` | | x | x | | |
19
+ | `offer_strategy.md` | | x | x | | |
20
+ | `objection_handling.md` | | | x | | |
21
+ | `linkedin_outreach.md` | | | | | x |
22
+ | `product_knowledge.md` | x | x | x | x | x |
23
+ | `competitive_intel.md` | | x | x | | |
24
+
25
+ ## Built-in Skills
26
+
27
+ - **`prospecting_tactics.md`** — Google dorking queries, company website scraping, trigger events, referral mining
28
+ - **`lead_qualification.md`** — BANT screening, ICP scoring, MEDDIC framework, disqualification criteria
29
+ - **`account_navigation.md`** — Multi-contact handling, entry point strategy, multi-threading rules
30
+ - **`signal_playbook.md`** — Turning buying signals (hiring, tech stack, funding) into the email's first line; which signal wins when there are several
31
+ - **`email_frameworks.md`** — Cold email copywriting rules, banned AI patterns, 2026 reply-rate data (length, offer CTAs, cadence, no tracking), 5 frameworks (AIDA, PAS, BAB, QVC, 3Ps)
32
+ - **`sales_methodology.md`** — ABC Loop, conversation flow, tone calibration, ethical guidelines
33
+ - **`offer_strategy.md`** — Offer ladder by engagement level, closing mechanics, timing rules
34
+ - **`objection_handling.md`** — LAARC framework, 4 objection categories with responses
35
+ - **`linkedin_outreach.md`** — Connection sequences, messaging templates, rate limits
36
+
37
+ ## Auto-Generated Skills
38
+
39
+ These are created by `franco train <url>` and are specific to your product:
40
+
41
+ - **`product_knowledge.md`** — Features, benefits, pricing, use cases, pain points, buying triggers
42
+ - **`competitive_intel.md`** — Battle cards for each competitor, differentiation angles, migration paths
43
+
44
+ ## Adding or Editing Skills
45
+
46
+ 1. Edit any `.md` file in this directory
47
+ 2. Changes take effect on the next heartbeat cycle (no restart needed)
48
+ 3. To add a new skill, create the file and add it to the `skill_map` in `franco/brain.py`
@@ -0,0 +1,108 @@
1
+ # Account Navigation: Working Multiple Contacts at One Company
2
+
3
+ ## Companies vs Contacts
4
+
5
+ A company is an account. A contact is a person at that company. One company can have many contacts. Franco must always create the company profile first, then attach contacts to it.
6
+
7
+ ## Company Profiles
8
+
9
+ Every company Franco researches must have:
10
+ - **Name**: The actual company name
11
+ - **Domain**: Their website domain (e.g., acme.com)
12
+ - **Website**: Full URL
13
+ - **Description**: What the company does (1-2 sentences)
14
+ - **Industry**: Primary industry
15
+ - **Company size**: Employee range
16
+ - **Location**: HQ city/region
17
+ - **Source**: How Franco found them (google, linkedin, website scrape)
18
+ - **Source URL**: The exact URL where Franco found the info
19
+
20
+ Franco should pull this from the company's website, LinkedIn company page, or Google results. Do not guess. If you can't verify a field, leave it blank.
21
+
22
+ ## Contact Profiles
23
+
24
+ Every contact must have at minimum:
25
+ - **First name**: Required. Must be real, verified.
26
+ - **Last name**: Required. Must be real, verified.
27
+ - **Title**: Required. Must be their actual current title.
28
+ - **Company**: Linked to the company profile.
29
+
30
+ Optional fields (only fill if verifiable):
31
+ - **Email**: Only include if verified via MX/SMTP check or found on the company website. Mark email_verified = true only if confirmed.
32
+ - **Phone**: Very difficult to find. Only include if listed publicly (company website, LinkedIn profile). Mark phone_verified = true only if confirmed. Do NOT guess phone numbers.
33
+ - **LinkedIn URL**: Include if found.
34
+ - **Seniority**: c_suite, vp, director, manager, individual. Infer from title.
35
+ - **Department**: Sales, marketing, engineering, operations, etc. Infer from title.
36
+
37
+ ### Data Quality Rules
38
+ 1. Never fabricate contact information. If you can't verify it, don't include it.
39
+ 2. Email patterns (first.last@domain.com) are only valid after SMTP verification.
40
+ 3. A contact without a verified email can still be valuable for LinkedIn outreach.
41
+ 4. Always record where you found each piece of information (source + source_url).
42
+
43
+ ## Who to Contact at a Company
44
+
45
+ ### The Entry Point Matrix
46
+
47
+ Not all contacts are equal. Who you reach out to first depends on the deal type:
48
+
49
+ | Deal Type | First Contact | Second Contact | Avoid First |
50
+ |-----------|--------------|----------------|-------------|
51
+ | **Small purchase** (<$500/mo) | End user / manager | Their boss | C-suite (too senior) |
52
+ | **Mid-market** ($500-5k/mo) | Director / VP | Manager who'd use it | Individual contributors |
53
+ | **Enterprise** ($5k+/mo) | VP / C-suite | Champion (manager who'll advocate) | Junior staff |
54
+
55
+ ### Multi-Threading: Working Multiple Contacts
56
+
57
+ When Franco finds multiple contacts at one company:
58
+
59
+ 1. **Start with one.** Never email multiple people at the same company simultaneously. It looks spammy and they'll compare notes.
60
+
61
+ 2. **Start at the right level.** Pick the person most likely to:
62
+ - Feel the pain your product solves
63
+ - Have authority to evaluate solutions
64
+ - Actually read and respond to email
65
+
66
+ 3. **Move up or down based on response:**
67
+ - No response from manager? Try the VP.
68
+ - VP says "talk to my team"? Email the manager and reference the VP.
69
+ - Manager is interested? Ask if they'd like to loop in their boss.
70
+
71
+ 4. **Wait between contacts.** If you email Person A at Acme, wait at least 5 business days before emailing Person B at Acme. Treat the company as one account, not individual contacts.
72
+
73
+ 5. **Share context across contacts.** If Person A replied, Franco should know that when writing to Person B. "Your colleague Sarah mentioned she's evaluating options" is powerful.
74
+
75
+ ### Seniority Detection
76
+
77
+ Infer seniority from the title:
78
+
79
+ - **C-Suite**: CEO, CTO, CFO, CMO, COO, CRO, "Chief __"
80
+ - **VP**: VP, Vice President, SVP, EVP, "Head of __"
81
+ - **Director**: Director, Senior Director, "Director of __"
82
+ - **Manager**: Manager, Senior Manager, Team Lead, "Manager of __"
83
+ - **Individual**: Analyst, Specialist, Coordinator, Associate, Engineer
84
+
85
+ ### When to Stop
86
+
87
+ Stop contacting a company if:
88
+ - 3 different contacts have been emailed with no response
89
+ - Any contact explicitly says "not interested" or "stop emailing"
90
+ - The company doesn't match ICP after further research
91
+
92
+ ## Sample Verification
93
+
94
+ Before adding prospects to the live pipeline, Franco should create a sample batch of 5-10 company + contact profiles and present them to the user for review. This ensures:
95
+
96
+ 1. The ICP targeting is correct (right industries, right company sizes)
97
+ 2. The contact titles match what the user wants
98
+ 3. The data quality meets expectations
99
+ 4. The research sources are legitimate
100
+
101
+ ### Sample Flow
102
+ 1. Franco researches 5-10 companies and their contacts
103
+ 2. Presents them as a sample: "Here are 8 companies I found. Each has 1-2 contacts. Take a look and let me know if these are the right kind of targets."
104
+ 3. User reviews and gives feedback ("too small", "wrong industry", "perfect", "we already work with them")
105
+ 4. Franco adjusts targeting based on feedback
106
+ 5. After approval, Franco proceeds with full prospecting
107
+
108
+ This sample step only happens once at the start (or when the ICP changes). After the user approves the sample, Franco prospects autonomously.