Enough to start a real conversation.
A first message doesn't need to be polished. Where the site is now, where it needs to get to, and what's making it hard — that's enough to start a real conversation.
What comes back is a straight read: how the work would be approached, in plain terms, with the reasoning attached. No pressure, no vague discovery call that goes nowhere.
Three things to start
The site, the goal, and what's in the way. A few sentences on each is plenty — the details get sorted together.
What happens next.
Every message gets a real reply within a day, from the person who would actually do the work — not an automated sequence and not a sales rep reading from a script.
The first response lays out how the project would be scoped, roughly what it would take, and the honest answer to whether Daylit is the right fit. If it isn't, that gets said plainly too.