A lead list tells you who exists. Lead intelligence tells you which businesses to contact today, exactly why they're a prospect for what you sell, and how to open the conversation — every reason observed on their own website, never invented.
You say what kind of business, where, and what you sell. Everything after that is automatic — and everything it claims about a business was observed, not guessed.
Candidates are discovered from the live web and every website is verified reachable before it counts — you're never charged for a dead listing.
Their website gets checked for the gaps you sell into: no online booking, no chat, no ad tracking, a site that struggles on mobile, a blog that stopped in 2023, weak AI-search readiness — plus wider research on reviews and advertising.
An overall lead score and a 0–100 fit for each service you sell, so you can filter to "only show me businesses that need an AI receptionist" and work the list top down.
A pitch, a personalised opening that cites something real ("your site asks customers to call, but there's no way to book out of hours"), a cold email and a call script — copied into your own tools and sent by you. We never send outreach on your behalf.
Use it to fill your own pipeline with agencies' favourite kind of lead: one with a reason attached. Or sell it through — a monthly prospect feed for a client, delivered as a report under your brand.
Every business scored and explained, in a PDF carrying your name, logo and colours. A recruitment firm, cleaning company or installer logs one request with you — "find businesses like X around Y" — and gets a researched answer monthly.
"I noticed your site has no way to book after hours" opens more doors than "I love what you're doing" ever did — because it's true, and it's their problem.
A flat rate per scored prospect from your credit. Discovery misses and failed research are free.
One click runs a full AI visibility report on any prospect — the audit that becomes your proposal.
Pick the industry you know best, point it at your own town, and read what it finds — the first list usually pays for itself with one conversation.