๐Ÿ” Custom Prospect Sourcing

Tell me who you're looking for. The agent goes and finds them.

Not a database you search. An agent that reads the actual web โ€” company sites, filings, job posts, profiles โ€” and comes back with the companies that match, including the criteria no tool lets you filter on.

105,533
Funded Founders Tracked
100+
Companies Served
Weekly
Verified Lists Shipped Since 2022

The list you actually need isn't in any database.

Every prospecting tool works the same way: pick an industry, pick a headcount, pick a location, export. But the thing that makes a company a good fit for you is almost never one of those three fields. It's something you'd have to open their website to know.

So you compromise. You export the broad filter, get 4,000 rows, and either mail all of them โ€” which is why reply rates are what they are โ€” or spend your week manually checking which ones are real.

An agent doesn't have that limit. It can open every company's site and check the thing you actually care about, one at a time, at a scale you can't.

Asks no filter can answer

These are the kinds of requests the agent is built for. None of them are a checkbox in Apollo or ZoomInfo.

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"Wedding venues running more than one property that still take bookings by email."

Requires reading the venue's site and booking flow. There's no "still uses email" field anywhere.

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"Insurance agencies where the owner is near retirement and hasn't hired in two years."

Requires cross-referencing licensing records, LinkedIn tenure, and job postings that stopped.

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"SaaS companies that raised seed in the last 90 days and just posted their first sales role."

Two signals from two sources, joined. The window is weeks wide and no static list catches it.

๐Ÿ”ง

"Manufacturers whose site still lists a fax number and has no online quoting."

A proxy for how much they'd benefit from what you sell โ€” and readable only by looking.

How it works

You describe the target in plain English. You get back a list you can actually mail.

1

You describe who you want

In a sentence, the way you'd explain it to a new salesperson. Including the parts that aren't in any dropdown.

2

The agent goes looking

It searches wide, then opens each candidate and checks it against your criteria โ€” reading the source, not trusting a field.

3

You get the list, with proof

Every row comes with the contact, the verified email, and the evidence line explaining why it matched.

What's in every row

The same bar I've held on the weekly funded founders report since 2022.

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A business email that passed live verification

Not a pattern guess, not a catch-all domain. If it doesn't verify, the row doesn't ship.

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A confirmed LinkedIn profile

So you can see the person is real and still in the role before you write to them.

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A title pulled from a real source

Taken from where it's published, never inferred from a name or defaulted to "Founder."

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The evidence line

One sentence on why this company matched your ask, with the source. This is the part no export gives you โ€” and the part that writes your first line for you.

Where this stops.

This is the finding, and only the finding. I'm not running your campaigns, managing your inbox, or writing your sequences โ€” you get a list and you own it outright.

That's deliberate. Finding the right companies is the part that's actually hard, and it's the part I've been doing every week for four years. Once it's working and you want the outreach built on top of it, that's a separate conversation worth having.

Bring me the list you can't build.

Book 30 minutes and describe the target you've never been able to filter for. We'll work out whether it's findable, what it would take, and what the list would look like.

Book a Call โ†’

No commitment. No credit card. Just a conversation.