Describe the companies you want in plain English and your agent turns that into a structured market search. You can filter by industry, geography, headcount, funding stage and recency, and by hiring activity. Searching is free and unlimited, so refine the query as many times as you need before spending a credit.
What you can filter on
- Industry, including several at once
- Geography, by country or city, with exclusions
- Headcount, as a range
- Funding: stage, and how recently a round closed
- Hiring: open roles, including specific titles
- Technology and department size, on the Unlimited plan
Writing a good query
Be specific about the market and the trigger. A query that names both gets a far better list than one that names only the market:
Find UK logistics companies with 50 to 200 employees
that raised funding in the last 60 days and are
hiring sales roles. Show me the ten best matches
with their signals.The trigger ("raised in the last 60 days", "hiring sales roles") is what separates an in-market account from a company that merely fits your profile.
How results are ranked
For what each signal type predicts, how fresh it is, and the outreach angle it justifies, see buying signals.
If you have defined an ICP, every result is scored against it automatically, so the list comes back ordered by how closely each company resembles your actual buyer rather than by how many filters it matched. Without an ICP, search still works and uses a sensible default.
Turning a company into a contact
Once the list looks right, ask for decision-makers at the companies you care about. That step is the one that spends credits, and only when a verified email comes back. See how credits work.