Find New Clients · Lead generation for marketing agencies
Agency Lead Generation
Describe your ideal client and get a qualified prospect list in about a minute — Shopify brands, local businesses, B2B companies that just raised or just started hiring for marketing, or other agencies to partner with. Enrich the best rows into dossiers that carry a full site-health audit, their live ads sampled and watchable on the page, who runs the business, and where they stand in your own pull. Generate spec ads in their brand and walk out with the pitch and the creative in hand.
Describe · Pull · Enrich
From “here's my ideal client” to a working prospect list — in about a minute
No lead databases to subscribe to, no spreadsheets to assemble. Say who you're after, watch the list stream in, then turn the best rows into dossiers that end in a pitch.
The First Look · Open Any Row
Every local business arrives with its Google listing already read
When you're prospecting for new clients, every local business arrives with its core highlights already on the row — claimed or not, photos, categories, hours, the spread behind the star, the services they publish and what reviews keep mentioning — so you can spot the best fit for what you sell at a glance. That's the first look. Enrich the ones that earn it and the dossier follows: the site audit with Google's own scores, their live ads, twelve photos of the listing, who runs the business, where they rank in your pull, and the pitch angle to walk in with.
The listing is read as the row arrives. The services and review topics fill in behind it while you're already looking.
342 reviews, 4.8 stars, nothing published under services — that's a pitch, and it's visible before you enrich anyone.
Twelve photos, how often they answer reviews and their socials arrive with the dossier — on the rows you chose, not all of them.
The Dossier · One Enriched Prospect
Size up a prospect in seconds — with receipts
Lead tools hand you a contact record. This hands you the first meeting: who they are, what their site is built on, what's working, what's broken, what they're spending on — and the conversation to open with.
Is this your kind of client?
Before you spend a minute on the pitch: what the site is built on, which page builder edits it, whether the theme is stock or bespoke, who hosts it, and every tool it loads. A Webflow shop knows in one glance whether a WordPress-and-Elementor prospect is worth the call.
Their ad library, on your page
Up to 30 of their live ads sampled with previews — statics, carousels and video, grouped by format. Click any ad for the full copy and a playable video, download the creative, or jump to the live library listing.
It ends in the pitch
An opening move built on the sharpest finding, then named plays — the first meeting, pre-written from the gaps the enrichment found.
The Research · Done Before You Call
Every prospect arrives with a reason to call them
Prospecting has always meant an afternoon per account — open their site, dig through their ads, count their reviews, guess at the rest. Enriching a prospect points a row of independent instruments at their business at once and hands your new-business team the specific, dated findings that open the conversation — what's working, what's broken, what they're spending on, how the AI assistants answer about them, and who to ask for.
Something specific to say
Google's own scores, the site's own markup, the assistants' own answers, their own review footprint. You don't open with flattery or a guess — you open with a finding they can go and check themselves, which is why the call gets taken.
Every finding is a reason to reach out
“We asked the four AI assistants who they'd recommend — your competitor came up seven times, you came up once. Got ten minutes?” A client-rendered site, ads running with no pixel, 130,000 reviews nowhere on the site — each one is a first sentence that isn't about you.
And who to ask for
The research names the owner or founder where it can confirm them, dates the business, and lists where it's reviewed — Yelp, Trustpilot, Amazon, whatever matters for that lane. The outreach draft greets them by name, so nothing starts with “To whom it may concern”.
The Contacts · No More Tab Hopping
You found the business. Here's the person who says yes.
A dossier tells you why to call. It doesn't help if you then spend twenty minutes hunting for someone to call. One click on a prospect brings back the decision makers themselves — founders, owners, C-level and the marketing side — with their work email, a direct number where there is one, and their LinkedIn and X profiles. No second subscription, no seat to buy, nothing to reconcile afterwards. It's on the row, beside everything else you already know about them.
The people worth the call, first
Owners and founders lead the list, then C-level, then the marketing and operations side — sorted by who an agency actually pitches, not by whoever a database happened to return first. You see the title beside the name, so you know whether you're looking at the person who signs or the person who forwards.
The details you'd have gone hunting for
Work email where it exists, a direct phone number where the sources have one, and their LinkedIn and X profiles a click away — each one copyable on its own so it drops straight into your sequencer, your CRM, or the draft you're already writing.
And a note on what's solid
Anyone we also found named on the company's own website is marked as such — that's the difference between a contact you can trust today and a record that might be years old. Personal email addresses are never shown, and nothing is ever sent on your behalf: you click through and write it yourself.
Map Rank · Why They Take The Call
They think they're number one. Show them where they aren't.
Google answers differently depending on where the customer is standing. Most local businesses look strong from their own front door and disappear a few miles out — with a competitor sitting there instead. The owner has never seen it, because they only ever search from their own desk. One click gets you that picture, and the same map for whoever is taking the ground.
Nowhere three miles out.
“I searched med spas from 49 points around your clinic. You come up first at your own address — and you're not on the map at all three miles north, where Cabana Medical Spa is showing instead. I put both maps in a picture. Want me to send it?”
No audit to sell, no meeting to ask for. You have something specific they didn't know, about customers they're already losing — and the picture to prove it.
They have never seen this
An owner searches from their own desk and sees themselves at the top, so they believe they're fine. You arrive with the same search run from every direction — and the gap is impossible to argue with.
A rival you can name
The same check draws the map for whoever is winning the ground they've lost. Not "you should do more SEO" — a competitor, by name, sitting where their customers are looking.
Something to leave behind
Both maps download as images. Attach them to the first email, drop them in the deck, or put them on the table — the picture keeps making your case after you've hung up.
Spec Ads · The Pitch, Made Visible
Walk in with ads already made — in their brand
Heart the prospect ads worth riffing on, click once, and get four ready-to-pitch spec ads — their product, their logo, their voice — new takes on their own creative plus fresh angles from the pitch plays. Spec work that used to take a design team days now happens while you read the dossier.
You choose the references
Heart up to four of their live ads and each becomes its own take — product and logo locked, everything else reimagined. Or heart nothing and the strongest sample is picked for you.
Four ads in about a minute
One click, four finished takes in the prospect's brand — sized for the feed, each with a note on the angle it takes and why it supports the pitch. Generate more anytime; every set is kept.
Show, don't tell
The pitch email names the gap; the spec ad shows the fix. Download the keeper and attach it — you're no longer describing work you could do, you're delivering it.
Four Lanes · Same Depth Whichever Way In
Ecom brands, local businesses, B2B companies and other agencies — each qualified the way that lane really works
An online store, a neighborhood plumber, a funded software company and another agency are different prospects. The lanes read different signals — but land in the same lists, the same dossiers, the same export.
B2B · Two Ways In
The companies with the money — and the companies asking for help
Most prospecting tools answer who exists. This lane answers who is worth a call this week — off two different public signals, both of them dated, and the full dossier runs on either one.
Freelance & Contract · Its Own Way In
The companies that already said they want contract help
A lot of this business is one person, or a few. For them a company that has already decided to bring in a freelancer isn't a cold prospect — it's the warmest row on the page.
The B2B Read · Live Research On One Company
Walk in knowing more about them than they expect
Not a contact record with a logo on it. The role they actually posted, what buyers say about them where buyers look, who they name as rivals, what they've announced, and how they sell themselves — every finding with a source you can open, and every card ending in what an agency should do about it.
Every finding, with its receipt
It ends in what to do about it
A blank beats a borrowed number
Export · Yours To Take Anywhere
One click, and the whole list is a real Excel spreadsheet
Most lead tools make leaving hard. Here the export button is right on the toolbar: every contact, website, and social link — and the full dossiers — in a clean .xlsx that opens in Excel or Google Sheets and drops straight into your CRM or a VA's hands.
Marketing agency lead generation, step by step
Describe your ideal client
Pick a lane — Shopify stores by niche, local businesses by trade, B2B companies by what they just did, or other agencies by category and territory — and say who you're after: “supplement brands in the US selling $30+ products”, “plumbers in Austin and Dallas”, “software companies that raised a seed round in the last 90 days”, or “SEO agencies in Austin and Dallas”. Pick a size (25 to 100) — you only pay for the prospects actually delivered, and if a pull finds more than you asked for, the extras are free.
The list lands in about a minute
Prospects stream in as they're found — names, websites, locations, ratings, review volumes, price ranges, emails, phones, and social profiles where they exist. Every local business and agency lands with its Google Business Profile already read: whether the listing is claimed, how many photos it carries, the categories it's filed under, its hours, the spread behind the star rating, the services the owner has published, and what customers keep mentioning in reviews. Open any row and it's all there — before you've enriched anyone. On a B2B pull each row also carries the reason it's there: the round and who backed it, or the role they posted and when. Every contact icon is a one-click link. Repeats from your earlier pulls are skipped automatically.
Enrich the ones worth pitching
Tick the prospects worth a closer look and hit Enrich. Each one gets its own dossier: who they are, what the site is built on and the tools it runs, a full site-health audit with Google's own scores, up to 30 of their live ads sampled with previews and playable video, who runs the business and where it's reviewed, where they rank in your own pull — and a pitch angle with named plays. For a local business the listing opens up too: twelve photos to look around, how many of their newest reviews the owner answered, and their Instagram, Facebook and YouTube read straight off their own site. B2B rows add the read on why they're on the list and what they can prove, plus optional live research on their competitors, their momentum and how they position themselves — every finding with a source you can click.
Walk out with the work in hand
Heart the ads worth riffing on and create four spec ads in the prospect's brand, draft the outreach in your agency's voice, then export everything to Excel — prospects, criteria, and full dossiers on separate sheets. The email names the gap; the spec ad shows the fix.
What's inside
Shopify stores by niche
Search the Shopify storefront directory by keyword, market, and product-price band — the “level of operation” knob. Each store arrives with its review volume (a real operating-level signal), price positioning, and contact channels already attached.
Local businesses by trade
Plumbers, med spas, roofers — any trade, across the metros you name. Every business lands with its Google Business Profile already read: claimed or not, the photo count and a first photo, the categories it's filed under, its hours, the spread behind the star rating, the services the owner has published, and what customers keep mentioning in reviews. Open the row and decide — a spa with 318 reviews, 4.9 stars and nothing published under services is a pitch, and you can see it before you enrich anyone. A map pin opens the full Google listing in one click.
Companies by what they just did
Two ways in, both public and both dated. Companies that just announced a funding round — pre-seed through Series B, including the undisclosed deals most filters quietly drop — or companies hiring for growth, demand generation, paid media, content, SEO or brand. Thirteen verticals, every one tested for real supply before it was offered; on the funding side you can leave the industry open and watch all of them at once. The trigger lands on the row as the reason to call this week, not a firmographic to guess from.
Who's already advertising, right there on the list
An optional pass across the whole list as it's built: every company looked up in Meta's, Google's and LinkedIn's ad libraries, so who's running paid and who we found nothing for is visible from the moment the list lands — no opening rows one at a time to find out. It marks a type, never a grade: the companies running nothing are what a green-field hunter wants, and the ones already spending are who a takeover pitch is for. Checking one library isn't enough — across 110 companies we measured, Google alone missed 28% of the advertisers and LinkedIn alone missed 34%.
Companies asking for contract help
Filter on the kind of engagement rather than the job title: contract, part-time and temporary briefs from companies that have already decided they want a freelancer. Run it on its own to see every freelance marketing brief going, or add it to a role. For a solo operator or a small shop it's the warmest row on the page — and a contract that works has a habit of becoming a retainer. The limits ship with it, because they're the kind of thing you'd want to know before a call: these companies skew larger than you'd expect, and a company quietly looking for a freelance partner may never post at all.
Google's own numbers
Every enriched prospect gets Google's mobile PageSpeed score on a colored bar — green, amber, or red, Google's own zones — plus an SEO letter grade from real checks: sitemap, schema markup, meta descriptions. Citable evidence, not opinion.
Their Google listing, in depth
Enrich a local business and the listing opens up: twelve photos to look around, how many of their twenty newest reviews the owner answered — and the ones they didn't, quoted and dated — the categories on the profile that never appear on their site, and their Instagram, Facebook and YouTube read straight off their own pages. An unanswered one-star review from last month is a first sentence.
Their ad library, on your page
Up to 30 of their live Meta ads and 12 Google ads sampled per prospect — statics, carousels and video, with previews, grouped by format. Click any ad for the full copy, a playable video, and a download — or jump straight to the live library listing.
Does their stack fit your shop?
What the site is built on, which page builder edits it, whether the theme is stock or bespoke, what it sells through, who hosts it, and every third-party tool it loads — booking, chat, call tracking, reviews, email, testing. One glance tells a Webflow agency to skip the Elementor site, and a WooCommerce specialist to call first. Read from the page's own code, never guessed, and left blank when a site blocks the visit.
The crawler's-eye audit
What a search or AI crawler actually sees: server- or client-rendered, sitemap and schema, llms.txt, which AI crawlers are allowed or blocked, marketing pixels, link previews, site architecture — and for local businesses, whether the city, services and phone are even findable. Each gap is a card, in plain words — and a plain-words gap is a plain-words opener.
A backlink audit in seconds
One click on an enriched prospect: who links to their site, how many of those sources pass real authority, how clean the profile is — in about a second. It answers what the call turns on: is there link building, digital PR or citation work to sell? Those same sources are what AI assistants read when they answer about a business. Forty links and a spam problem is the foundations sale; a clean profile from real publishers is a different pitch, not a better prospect.
Who to call, and where they're reviewed
Live research tied to that exact business: the owner or founder where it can be confirmed, when the business started, and its review footprint across the platforms that matter for that kind of business — with the newest review dated. Same-name businesses are reported, never blended in.
The people to actually contact
One click on an enriched prospect brings back the decision makers themselves — founders and owners, C-level, marketing and operations leads — with their job title, work email where it exists, a direct phone number where the sources have one, and their LinkedIn and X profiles. Owners and founders come first, not whoever a database listed first, and anyone we also found named on the business's own site is marked as such. No second subscription, no seat to buy: it's on the row beside everything else you know about them. A head start, not a verified list — and you're only charged when someone is found.
AI visibility, checked live
An optional check on any enriched prospect: five real questions put to ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity with web access — do the assistants recommend them when someone asks who to use, and do they even know the brand? The strongest business in your own pull is scored in the same answers, which is the call: “here's how you're showing up against the leader in your category — got ten minutes?”
Where they rank in your pull
Every enriched prospect is placed against the rest of the list you pulled — rank by review volume and by rating, who leads the pull, and how many sit above them. Comparisons stay honest: it's the set you pulled, not a claim about the whole market.
Where they vanish on the map
An optional check on any local prospect: the same search run from dozens of points across a nine-mile area around their address, so you can see exactly where they stop showing up — and the identical map for whoever is winning that ground. Most owners look strong from their own front door and have no idea they're invisible a few miles out. Both maps download as pictures you can send.
Ads made in their brand
One click turns the dossier into four ready-to-pitch spec ads in the prospect's brand — new takes on their own creative plus fresh angles from the pitch plays, each with a note on why it supports the pitch. Every set is kept; download the keepers.
Heart the references
Choose the creative direction yourself: heart up to four of their sampled ads and each becomes its own take — product and logo locked, scene and story reimagined. Hearted ads are saved permanently and pin to the top of the sample.
A pitch angle with named plays
The dossier ends with the conversation to walk in with: an opening move built on the sharpest finding, then two or three named plays — each one specific to the gaps the enrichment actually found. Then draft a first-pass outreach email in your agency's voice.
Lists that grow with you
Every pull saves to a named list in the side panel — pull another 100 into the same list anytime and only new prospects are added. Sort by any column, float the enriched ones to the top, rename lists, and export to Excel with the full dossiers included.
Run the whole loop from Claude
Pull the list, cherry-pick, enrich, and draft the pitches — the same loop, driven from a conversation. The playbooks make it a copy-paste ritual.
“Pull 25 premium supplement stores in the US and show me the strongest ones.”
Claude quotes the price for free and waits for your go before anything charges.
“Find me fintech companies that raised in the last 90 days, and check who isn't running any ads yet.”
The B2B lane — they just raised, or they just posted a marketing role. Either way the trigger is dated. Quoted free first, and the ad check is optional.
“Show me my Supplements list and tell me which five you'd enrich first, with a reason each.”
Reading your lists, prospects and dossiers is free — Claude does the cherry-picking before anything is committed.
“Enrich the five best prospects in my Supplements list and brief me on each dossier.”
Charged per completed dossier — failed lookups cost nothing.
“Research the market around my top B2B prospect — who they compete with, what they've announced, and how they position themselves.”
B2B prospects only, once they're enriched. Three cards, priced per card and quoted before anything runs — and every finding comes back with a source you can open.
“Run the AI visibility check on the top prospect and tell me whether the assistants recommend them.”
Five live questions to ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity — an optional extra check, quoted before it runs.
“Run the technical sweep on the top prospect and tell me the sharpest finding.”
Up to 200 pages walked like Google's crawler — the findings arrive already written as the pitch. Charged only when the crawl completes.
“Check the backlink profile for the top prospect and tell me whether links are worth pitching.”
Who links to them and how credible those sources are — and it comes back in about a second.
“Check the map rank for the top local prospect and tell me where they stop showing up.”
Local prospects only. Quoted free first — and the same check draws the map for whoever is winning that ground.
“Pull the contacts for the top prospect and tell me who you'd approach first.”
Names, titles, work emails and handles — owners first. Quoted free, and a prospect where nobody is found costs nothing.
“Craft the five pitch options for the top prospect and tell me which approach you'd send.”
Five named approaches, written as your agency. Drafts only — nothing is ever sent for you.
“Create spec ads for the strongest prospect in my list and tell me which one you'd attach to the pitch.”
Four ads in the prospect's brand — riffs on their own creative plus fresh angles. You pick the keeper on the page.
Where this is heading
The loop keeps compounding — here's what's on the bench.
Point at the clients you already serve and let the platform find more like them — your niche, replicated.
A deeper tier for the prospects that matter most: their competitors' ad activity and AI visibility set beside the prospect's own, plus market-trend context — the pitch that opens on their category, not just their site.
The spec-ad family grows: carousels and short video takes in the prospect's brand, built on the same one-click flow.
- Ad presence shows samples from the public ad libraries — real ads, honestly labeled (“5+ in the current sample”), never invented totals.
- The mobile speed test is Google genuinely measuring the site — a dossier can take up to a minute, and it's worth it.
- Local-lane exports build from enriched dossiers (that's how Google's terms work) — enrich first, then export.
- Business research is anchored to that exact business — if a same-name company turns up, it's reported as a near-miss, never blended in. Anything the research can't confirm is left out or marked unconfirmed.
- Market standing compares a prospect to the list you pulled, as of the moment it was enriched — it's an honest sample, never a claim about the whole market.
- The AI visibility check is an optional extra on an enriched prospect — five questions per assistant, asked live, quoted before it runs. Assistants word answers differently every time, so it reads as a sample, not a ranking.
- Drafted outreach is a well-started first pass in your agency's voice — you polish and send from your own inbox. Nothing is ever sent for you.
Your first list is minutes away.