Free · one email a day · stop whenever
Five shippers,
before you start calling
You are already prospecting in ChatGPT. Keep doing that. This is the same work run overnight and checked against the federal records — five companies with freight worth hauling, in your inbox at 7:30 Central, none of them one you already have.
Where should they land?
Free, and it stops the moment you say so. We send a six-digit code first, because nobody should be able to sign you up for daily mail by typing your address.
What lands at 7:30
One of the five we actually sent last week. Every field came from a published source or a federal filing, and the row says which.
- Company
- Whirlwind Steel Buildings
- Where
- Houston, TX — and a 250,000 sq ft plant in Tallapoosa, GA
- Ships
- Pre-engineered steel buildings, components and panels — flatbed
- Own trucks
- USDOT on file · 1 power unit · 1 driver
- Why now
- Two plants 800 miles apart, and one truck on the authority between them
- Who to ask for
- Logistics / shipping manager at the Houston plant
Why not just keep asking ChatGPT?
Do. It is genuinely good at this, and the prompt writer here exists so you can keep doing it in the window you already pay for. Four things go wrong around the asking rather than in it.
You explain your business again every morning
New chat, same paragraph: what you haul, where you run, who you already sell to. Here you answer that once and it is on every prompt after it.
The same twenty names keep coming back
An assistant with no memory of last week reaches for the biggest shipper in the state again. Everything you save is held against the next search, so a company you already have never shows up twice.
Somebody still has to check it
Fleet counts, operating authority, the right company behind a trade name. Every one of those is a federal record rather than a recollection, and we read it before the row reaches you.
The answer ends up in a chat window
Then in a spreadsheet, then nowhere. What arrives here is a list you can call from, with a number you press rather than retype.
The small print, in full
- One email a morning, at 7:30 Central. Never a second one, and nothing else is ever sent to this address.
- Your address is never sold, shared or published. It is used to send the drop and to recognise you when you sign in, and that is the entire list. The privacy page says the same thing at greater length.
- A typed address on its own gets nothing. The drop only goes to an address that came back with its code, so nobody can sign a colleague up for daily mail as a joke.
- Stopping takes one press. There is an unsubscribe link at the bottom of every drop, and your mail app’s own unsubscribe button works too. Both take effect immediately, and neither touches your saved list. Replying with “stop” also works — it reaches a person.
- It costs nothing. There is no paid tier waiting behind it and no card to put on file.
Not ready to leave an address? Write yourself a prompt instead — four questions, no account, and you paste the answer wherever you like.