What comes back
Accounts that match every filter, not most of them
Accounts that match every filter, not most of them
Industry, headcount band, revenue band, geography and technology fingerprint are applied together. An account
that misses one filter does not appear, which is what keeps a list from quietly widening over time.
Named contacts inside each account
Named contacts inside each account
Decision-maker, influencer or end-user depending on what you asked for, each with a title, a work address and
a phone number checked against current carrier data before it leaves the platform.
Net-new only
Net-new only
Everything already sitting in your CRM is excluded. Nobody burns a dial on a contact another rep has in flight,
and nothing lands twice under two different owners.
Context attached before the first touch
Context attached before the first touch
Firmographics, role context and recent triggers — funding, leadership changes, launches — populate ahead of the
campaign, so the opening line has something to be about. See Enrich leads.
Written back with provenance
Written back with provenance
Net-new accounts and contacts land in HubSpot, Salesforce, LeadConnector or Zoho, flagged with their source and
timestamped, so an audit later has something to read.
Two lists, side by side
Both lists arrive phone-validated and ready to dial. Neither one required a person to spend a morning in a data tool.
Setting the brief
1
Describe the account, not the persona
Industry, size, geography, technology, recent triggers. Save more than one brief if you run more than one motion — they do not have to share filters.
2
Connect the CRM you dedupe against
For an agency, that is the client’s CRM rather than your own. This is the single most common configuration mistake and the easiest one to avoid.
3
Sample 25 before you commit
Read a sample batch and adjust. A brief that is slightly too broad is much more expensive to discover after 1,000 dials than after 25 rows.
4
Pick the refill cadence
Weekly, fortnightly or monthly. The campaign should never be the thing waiting on the list.
5
Hand it to the campaign
Sourced contacts flow into outbound. Email opens the sequence; the voice agent calls on engagement.
Where it earns its keep
- Software teams that need AE-ready pipeline without standing up a list-building function.
- Regulated services where the account list has to be scoped before anyone dials it.
- Manufacturing and distribution where territory rules decide who may be contacted by whom.
- Professional services selling into a narrow, named set of buyers.
- Agencies, who need a fresh client-scoped list every week under their own brand.
Before the first dial
Numbers are validated against carrier data on the way into a campaign, and DNC scrubbing runs again per attempt
rather than once at import. Consent records, disclosures and per-contact audit trails are written as the campaign
runs, which is what makes a legal review a read rather than a reconstruction.
Build your first brief
$20 gets you a number and 14 days.
What it costs to run
Tiers from $95/mo, $0.20 a minute over the block.