Free for anyone selling or marketing something
Everyone selling with AI ends up with their own pile of prompts for research, outreach and follow-up — rewritten from memory each time, never quite the same twice. freegtm packages the good ones into apps, built by the practitioners who use them, that plug into the ChatGPT, Claude or Cursor you already pay for.
Turn one on, skip the setup, and do the work inside your assistant instead of around it.
Hi Alex — saw you’re scaling the enterprise team after the Datadog move. When we helped Linear’s AEs cut research time in half, the first thing they did was…
How it works
Use your Google or GitHub login. You get a private workspace with every app already in it. No card, no trial.
One paste into ChatGPT, Claude or Cursor. It uses the AI plan you already have — nothing new to pay for.
Pick an app and talk to it like a colleague. Briefs land in your notes; drafts wait for you to review and send.
Setting up takes one paste. After you sign in we show you the exact line for your assistant — pick yours:
Add https://mcp.freegtm.ai as a connectorThe registry
Every app bundles open skills from practitioners into something you can switch on. Skill authors are credited on every card; maintainers keep the app tested and current.
Companies and contacts that match your ICP, from a sentence — with the sources used and the gaps named.
Say: “build me a list of fintechs in Berlin”
A sourced 360 on a company — market, funding, stack, leadership — plus a standing watch on what it says and ships.
Say: “do a full workup on Ramp”
Turn one great customer into a ranked list of similar accounts.
Say: “find companies like Acme”
Who on your team, board, investors or customers can introduce you — and who to ask first.
Say: “who can intro me to Acme?”
Who signs, who blocks, who's connected — from what's public and what's in the CRM.
Say: “who decides at Acme?”
One brief — who they are, what they sell, what changed, and who runs it.
Say: “research acme.com”
A defensible TAM/SAM from verified data rather than a slide.
Say: “how big is our market in DACH?”
Who you sell to, built from won deals and real conversations — refined, not declared.
Say: “help me define our ICP”
Is this event relevant, urgent, noise — and for whom, and what next.
Say: “what does this signal mean?”
MEDDPICC / gates audit on an open opportunity: what's missing and what to ask next.
Say: “qualify the Acme deal”
Fit, tier and buying signals with the reasons shown — rules first, judgement second.
Say: “score this lead”
An email that offers something concrete — a teardown, a benchmark, an estimate — instead of asking for time.
Say: “write a give-first email”
Connection note, InMail or DM — with the limits and warm-up rules built in.
Say: “write a LinkedIn note to Devon”
One campaign across email, LinkedIn and calls, with the sequencing and the A/B plan.
Say: “plan a multichannel campaign for this list”
A quarterly sweep over closed-lost, gone-quiet proposals and champion job changes — with the right re-open message…
Say: “what closed-lost deals should I revive?”
Three to five touches, each shorter, each with a new angle, ending in a breakup.
Say: “write the follow-ups”
Drafts a short first email from one specific thing you actually observed.
Say: “write outreach for this lead”
Qualify an inbound hand-raiser, propose times, draft the confirmation.
Say: “handle this demo request”
Classify what came back, draft the right answer, or stop the sequence.
Say: “Sam replied, what do I say?”
Positioning, weaknesses and objection handling against a named competitor.
Say: “battlecard for Sourcegraph”
ROI case and mutual action plan in the buyer's numbers.
Say: “build the ROI case for Acme”
Deals with one contact and who to engage next.
Say: “which deals are single-threaded?”
Forecast methodology, accuracy, and the honest number.
Say: “what's my real forecast?”
When a deal stalls on procurement, security, legal or a silent champion — the maneuver for each.
Say: “Acme is stuck in procurement”
One page before the call — who is in the room, what they care about, what to ask.
Say: “prep me for the Acme call”
Stuck, skipped and regressing deals before the forecast call, with the next action for each.
Say: “review my pipeline”
Score a call against a rubric and extract the objections that keep recurring.
Say: “review this call”
Why you win and lose, from real interviews, turned into positioning and process fixes.
Say: “run win/loss on last quarter”
Account-level engagement, buying-group coverage, and when to hand over.
Say: “which target accounts are heating up?”
Mentions of you, your competitors and your category's pain language, classified and routed.
Say: “any mentions of us this week?”
Roles a company is hiring for, verified, as a buying signal.
Say: “is Acme hiring SDRs?”
The week's signals across a territory, ranked, with the one action per account.
Say: “what happened in my territory this week?”
Champions who moved, and the account they moved to.
Say: “who changed jobs this month?”
Turn identified website activity into qualified follow-up.
Say: “who's been on the pricing page?”
Enrich a list against a waterfall of providers, cheapest first, with hit rates reported.
Say: “enrich this list”
Cleanup with rules and a proposal, never a bulk delete.
Say: “clean up the CRM”
MQL→SDR→AE→CS handoffs across the bow-tie, with the fields and SLAs.
Say: “design our sales-to-CS handoff”
Find the real constraint before recommending a fix.
Say: “why is pipeline down?”
Match to an existing record before creating a new one.
Say: “is Acme already in the CRM?”
Score, assign the right owner, and hit the speed-to-lead SLA.
Say: “route this lead”
Implementation patterns for HubSpot as the RevOps system of record.
Say: “how should we set up HubSpot lifecycle stages?”
Enriched fields land in HubSpot or Salesforce with no duplicates.
Say: “push the enrichment into HubSpot”
A customer story built around their numbers, not adjectives.
Say: “write the Northwind case study”
A post in the founder's voice, from a real trigger, with the slop removed.
Say: “write a LinkedIn post about the launch”
This week's issue: format, subject lines, the one idea.
Say: “draft this week's newsletter”
Category, story, and the messaging hierarchy — the source of truth other apps read.
Say: “help us position against Sourcegraph”
Where to show up, how to comment without getting banned, and what to track.
Say: “which subreddits matter for us?”
Every skill is open source, written by the person credited on the card and published in the gtm-skills library.
Built on their work
A skill is somebody's judgment written down — how they qualify, what they check first, what good output looks like. Every one here is open source with its author's name on it, and that name travels with every app that uses it, everywhere it runs. Read the skill before you turn it on.
Publish a skillNo card, no trial clock, no usage meter. Generous limits a real person never hits.
Apps write drafts. You read, edit and hit send. Your name, your judgment.
Runs on your own ChatGPT or Claude plan. We never see or charge for your tokens.
Every skill is public under an open licence. See exactly what it does before you turn it on.
Pricing
Three reasons for that, and none of them is “for now”.
Apps run on the ChatGPT, Claude or Cursor subscription you already pay for. Your tokens never reach our bill — we never see them and never charge for them — so one more person using freegtm costs us close to nothing. Free here isn’t generosity. It’s arithmetic.
Every skill is MIT-licensed and published in a public repository under the name of the person who wrote it. You can read exactly what an app does before you switch it on — and if this site disappeared tomorrow, the skills would still be there.
A commercial platform helps pay for the registry. Nothing here expires, throttles, or gets held back to sell you that — no card now, no card later. If you never become a customer, this page keeps working exactly as it does today.
No card, no trial clock, no new tab to live in.