Cold outreach that reads the law first.

From Overture Maps Foundation, an open dataset backed by Meta, Microsoft, Amazon and TomTom. Grezzio reads it directly. The place index that ships with the program is built from the same source and carries the licences it requires — see data sources.

No. Nothing is harvested from Google Maps or from websites behind a login. Grezzio queries an open dataset that is published for exactly this kind of use.

Overture publishes a new release roughly once a month and Grezzio picks it up on its own. In September 2026 the supplier removed the column the program filtered on. Grezzio now asks the data which columns exist rather than trusting a calendar, so the change passed without anyone reinstalling anything.

Finding places does — the index is on your disk. Reading company data from Overture, sending mail and fetching replies all need a connection, as you would expect.

Through your own mailbox, over IMAP, with the credentials you already gave it for sending. The same connection that catches opt-outs and bounces now stores the reply itself.

Nothing is forwarded anywhere. The reply is read from your mailbox and written into the database on your disk.

Yes, because it is one. Grezzio stamps every outgoing message with its own identifier and threads the reminder to it, so in the recipient's mailbox the two sit together.

A bare “Re:” in the subject line with no threading headers is a separate e-mail pretending to be part of a conversation that never happened. The program will not do that.

Two at the most, and one by default. The ceiling cannot be raised from the window or through any setting.

This is not a whim. The legal basis for cold outreach is legitimate interest, and its weight falls with every unanswered message. At a third attempt the argument stops holding.

A reply, a bounce, an opt-out, a deleted contact, a stopped campaign, or a market that requires consent. Every one of those is checked immediately before sending, not only when the reminder was scheduled — days pass in between.

Only if you let it, and by default only for a refusal. The draft sits in the thread and waits for you to press send.

There is no switch that sends without asking. Until 8.1 there was one, off by default, and 8.1 removed it: a switch that exists gets turned on one day to see what it does, and by then the message has left your computer in your name. A draft costs one click.

Because without it the model can tell that a reply is a refusal but has nothing to write an answer from. Rather than produce something vague, Grezzio keeps drafts unavailable until you describe your work in a few sentences.

That description goes to the AI provider you chose and nowhere else.

It is stored and shown, and the thread turns blue: come back to this one later. It is never counted as a reply — an automatic answer in the reply rate inflates the only number by which a campaign is judged.

No. On first start 8.0 builds a thread for every contact you have already written to, so the tab opens with your history rather than an empty page.

The replies from before 8.0 are a different matter: the program did not store their content back then, so they are shown as a count and deliberately not attributed to any attempt.

No. Grezzio sends through your normal mailbox over SMTP — the same account you use in Outlook or on your phone. It works with Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, and ordinary hosting.

You decide, within reason. A new mailbox starts at 10 a day and climbs over three weeks; the ceiling is yours to set and 50 is the default.

The limit is per mailbox. Two mailboxes on the same domain are still one domain reputation, and the program says so when you add the second.

The campaign pauses itself once the bounce rate crosses your threshold over a meaningful sample. Addresses are checked before they are used, so most bad ones never reach the queue at all.

Yes, if you want the mail to arrive. It takes three DNS records and about ten minutes; the support page walks through it for the common hosts and Grezzio checks your domain for you.

Yes. €99 for one workstation, €279 for up to ten. No renewal, no per-message fee, nothing to cancel.

Every update on the releases page, including updates to the market rules as laws change. There is no separate maintenance fee.

No. Personalisation and reply reading are optional and use your own key with Anthropic, OpenAI or Google, billed by them directly. Without a key Grezzio sends the plain template and shows replies without a description.

Yes — 150 messages, everything else unrestricted. The trial keeps its own record of what it used, so reinstalling does not reset the count.

This is digital content delivered immediately at your explicit request, so the EU withdrawal right does not apply once delivery has begun. Requests outside that exception are considered case by case — write to us. Full detail in the terms.

Not today. Grezzio is a Windows application, and the encryption of your passwords uses a Windows facility directly.

In one file next to the program, called Grezzio Database.db. You can copy it, back it up and move it between machines. The program keeps seven daily backups beside it.

Nothing is stored anywhere else. There is no account and no server of ours in the path.

That depends on where your recipient is, which is the entire point of the program. Three markets allow B2B outreach without prior consent, sixteen allow it conditionally, thirty-four require an opt-in. Grezzio shows which is which and blocks the ones that need approval.

The rule set is updated as part of the licence, at no extra cost, and the program tells you how old the current one is.