The most expensive thing about a bad email isn't the reply you lose. It's never finding out why.
Outreach fails silently. You send a hundred messages, you get four replies, and nobody tells you what was wrong with the other ninety-six. So you guess, and you send the same message again.
What this is
A public jury for outreach. People post messages they actually sent — cold emails, LinkedIn DMs, recruiter notes, follow-ups — and everyone else answers one question about each one: would I reply to this?
That percentage is the entire product. Not a score out of ten, not a rating from a copywriter. The share of readers who said they would have written back.
What it is not
Not a swipe file of templates somebody wrote to demonstrate a technique. Every pitch here was sent to a real person for a real reason, and the poster is telling you how it went.
Not an AI writing tool. Nothing on this board is generated. The whole value is that these are messages people actually sent and can tell you the outcome of.
Not a numbers game either. Percentages stay hidden until a pitch has 10 votes, because 100% from two people tells you nothing and printing it would make every other score less believable.
How it works
You post a message. A person reads it before it goes live — every single one, usually within a day. If it passes, it goes on the board and starts collecting verdicts.
Voting is one verdict per person per pitch, and votes are deduplicated without storing anyone's IP address. Your address is hashed inside the request that handles your vote and never written to a database, a log, or any response.
Posting is free. If you attach your name and a link, a pitch that does well becomes something you can point at — which is the closest thing to a portfolio a copywriter has.
Who runs it
PitchJury is built and operated by Prospera Technologies FZ-LLC, a UAE company. Removal requests and anything else: wabil@prospera-technologies.com.
The rules say exactly what may be posted and what gets rejected. Read them before your first submission — they are short.
The board is only worth reading if people put real messages on it.