A little about me, and why I built AyePin
I’m an independent web designer working with small, local businesses. The work is practical: making a site easier to use on a phone, helping customers book an appointment, or making it clearer how to ask for a quote.
I also handle the part that comes before a project: finding people to work with and getting in touch.
When I look at a business’s website, I usually have a reason for being there. Maybe the booking link is hard to find. Maybe a service page leaves a few basic questions unanswered. I’ll notice something I could help with, then spend time reading the rest of the site before deciding what to say.
The reading is what keeps me from offering something the business already has, or writing a message that could have gone to anyone. But it takes time, especially when I have client work to finish.
I built AyePin to make that part of the process more manageable.
How it helps
AyePin finds businesses, reads what they say about themselves, and prepares a draft based on that information and your brief. For my own kind of work, that means starting with something relevant to the business instead of a blank email.
Reading is the slow part, so AyePin does that. Deciding what goes out under your name is the part that matters, so that stays with you.
You still need to read the draft and decide whether the message is useful. Sometimes it needs an edit. Sometimes there isn’t a good enough reason to reach out.
You approve every message before it’s sent. That includes replies and follow-ups.
The rules it keeps
When a message goes out under your name, you should be able to stand behind what it says.
That’s why drafts can only use information from the business’s own pages or your brief. AyePin doesn’t invent facts to make an opening line sound more personal, and it doesn’t guess email addresses.
Every email includes your postal address and an unsubscribe link. If someone asks not to be contacted again, that request is permanent.
These details matter to me because I’m building something I would use for my own outreach. I want to know where a claim came from and have a chance to change the wording before anyone reads it.
Where it is today
AyePin is new, and it’s built for small-scale outreach. It won’t be a good fit if your plan is to send thousands of messages. WhatsApp may also restrict a number that sends too much.
There will be things it doesn’t handle yet. If you try it and find a problem, email me. A link to the page you were working with and a short explanation of what you expected would help me understand what went wrong.
You can reach me at .