Recipes - ManyPI Docs

These are things to actually say to your assistant once the MCP server is connected. Each shows the tools involved so you can see what is happening underneath.

Find leads and review them

Find me 25 e-commerce agencies in Germany and Austria with 5–50
employees that build Shopify stores. I need a contact email and
the founder or head of growth. Then show me what you saved.

generate_leads → get_agent_run → search_leads The run is asynchronous, so your assistant will poll. If the agent needs a clarification the run goes paused with the question in result_summary; your assistant answers it with reply_to_agent and the same run continues.

Refine an existing search

That list has too many one-person shops. Find 25 more, but only
agencies with a real team page and at least five people.

reply_to_agent on the finished run — it starts a follow-up in the same conversation, inheriting the lead-generation playbook, so results keep landing in your leads rather than in a chat message.

Draft a sequence

Draft a three-step cold email sequence for these leads. We help
agencies find new clients without cold-calling. Ask for a
15-minute call. Keep it under 100 words per email.

draft_email with mode: "sequence". Nothing is saved yet — read it, ask for edits, and only then:

Good. Save that as a sequence called "Agency outbound Q3".

create_sequence

Launch a campaign

Which inboxes do I have?

list_inboxes — check the health score and today’s remaining cap before you commit to a volume.

Create a campaign called "DACH agencies Q3" using that sequence
and my lena@getacme.com inbox, capped at 40 emails a day.

create_campaign

Enroll the 25 leads from the search into it.

enroll_leads

This queues real email. Your client should ask before running it — that is why the tool is annotated destructive. Enroll a handful first and read what actually goes out.

Check on a running campaign

How is the DACH agencies campaign doing? Show me the per-step
breakdown.

list_campaigns → get_campaign The per-step numbers are the useful part: a healthy step-1 open rate with no replies is an offer problem, not a subject-line problem.

Give me the last two weeks of sending across the whole workspace.

outreach_stats

Pause everything

Pause all my active campaigns.

list_campaigns → update_campaign per campaign. Progress is kept; resuming picks up where it stopped.

A one-off email

Send a short note to the lead at acme.de from my lena@ inbox —
they replied on LinkedIn and asked for the pricing page.

search_leads → send_email

Scrape something

Run my "competitor pricing" scraper against
https://example.com/pricing and show me what came back.

list_scrapers → run_scraper → get_scraper_runs

Chain it with your own work

Because MCP clients hold several servers at once, ManyPI composes with whatever else you have connected:

Take the leads from that search, look up each company in our
CRM, and only enroll the ones that aren't already customers.

search_leads → your CRM’s tools → enroll_leads

Habits worth keeping

Read before you send

Ask to see the drafted email and the lead list in the conversation before enrolling. It costs one message and prevents the mistake that cannot be undone.

Start with five leads

Enroll a handful, read what actually lands in the recipient’s inbox, then scale.

Give the assistant a research-only key

A key without outreach:send lets an assistant do all the finding and drafting while sending stays under your own hand.

Check inbox health before a big push

list_inboxes first. A paused inbox or a low health score means the volume you are planning will not go out anyway.

​Find leads and review them

​Refine an existing search

​Draft a sequence

​Launch a campaign

​Check on a running campaign

​Pause everything

​A one-off email

​Scrape something

​Chain it with your own work

​Habits worth keeping

Find leads and review them

Refine an existing search

Draft a sequence

Launch a campaign

Check on a running campaign

Pause everything

A one-off email

Scrape something

Chain it with your own work

Habits worth keeping