INSTRUCTIONS
Our A.I orchestrates multiple LLM models to generate a list of verified leads personalized to your unique business.

Step 1 of 7
STEP 1: Company Name
Enter your website and our A.I. will do deep research on your existing company to become an industry expert in your field and highly personalize the leads it gathers.
Enter: www.YourWebsite.com

If you don't have a website, you can describe your company with a prompt:
Add a Simple Description
"Our company does mobile car detailing for corporate fleets."
Or a Detailed Description (Recommended)
"Our company does mobile car detailing for corporate fleets. We offer weekly, on-site exterior washes and interior deep cleans to keep delivery vans and company cars looking highly professional. We typically work with local plumbing, HVAC, and logistics businesses that have between 5 and 20 vehicles. By coming directly to their dispatch lot on weekends or after hours, we save their drivers from wasting billable time sitting at a car wash."
Step 2 of 7
STEP 2: List of Cities (CSV)
  • Use the correct legal name for each municipality and include the province or state abbreviation in brackets.
  • Use a comma to list multiple cities. (Each city you add will use up one credit).
Single City Example
City of Vancouver (BC)
Multiple Cities Example
City of Vancouver (BC), District of North Vancouver (BC), District of Squamish (BC)
Step 3 of 7
STEP 3: Describe Your ICPs
Who is your absolute dream client? Describe the exact type of business you want to target in plain English, just like you were explaining it to a human assistant.

For the absolute best results, focus on a single, highly specific lead profile per search rather than mixing several different types together.
Describe the specific customer profile you want in 1 to 10 sentences. Examples:
Nonprofit & Charity
"Marketing companies that specialize in fundraising for charities"
Food & Beverage
"Restaurants that focus on vegan only options"
Finance & Investment
"Private equity firms that have invested in military technology"
Retail
"Local pet stores that sell live fishes"
Communities
"Mastermind groups or networking communities for entrepreneurs"
Technology
"A.I. consulting and engineering companies who can help me adopt A.I. in my company"
Step 4 of 7
STEP 4: Desired Lead Fields
What specific information do you want to know about each lead? Provide 1 to 5 sentences to help the A.I. research your needs so it can build custom spreadsheet columns for you.
"Find the name, email, and LinkedIn of the person who handles their day-to-day marketing, even if their official title is just 'Office Manager' or 'Co-Owner'."
"Create a field called 'Primary Customer Complaint' by analyzing their public reviews and outputting the single most frequent negative issue mentioned by their customers over the last six months. Also, list the e-commerce platforms, payment gateways, or appointment booking widgets they currently have installed. Find me the Marketing Director or equivalent."

The A.I. will generate custom spreadsheet columns based on your instructions — the more specific you are, the more actionable your data will be.
Step 5 of 7
STEP 5: Lead Scoring Criteria
How should we prioritize the list once we find your targets? Provide 1 to 5 sentences on what makes a lead "hot" for your business so the best opportunities are pushed right to the top of your sheet.
"Analyze the websites and rank them highest if they currently lack mobile optimization, an online booking system, or basic e-commerce capabilities."
"Search local online directories and news boards to rank leads by their establishment timeline, placing newly opened storefronts or clinics from the last 12 months at the top of the list."
"Scan public directories like Google Maps and Yelp, ranking leads by reputation vulnerability, prioritizing businesses that have an average rating below 3.5 stars and need our reputation management services."
"Analyze public job boards and rank these local businesses at the top if they are currently trying to hire an 'in-house marketing manager' or 'social media coordinator'."5
Step 6 of 7
STEP 6: Include Companies or Keywords to Omit from Results
Don't waste your credits on leads you already know are a bad fit.
List any specific brands, massive franchises, or industry keywords you want the A.I. to completely ignore while it searches (Use a comma to separate multiple entries).
Example — Excluding Major Franchises
"Starbucks, Subway, McDonald's, Burger King"

Step 7 of 7
STEP 7: Build on Existing Field List

This is optional — leave it blank if this is your first search or if you want to start fresh with new instructions.
Did you find a winning search formula that worked perfectly for your last search? Copy and paste your previous research instructions into this section to instantly duplicate those exact same results across new locations.
Why Use This Step?
Reusing a proven formula saves time and ensures consistency across campaigns. No need to reinvent the wheel every time you expand to a new city.
How It Works
  1. Run a successful search in one location
  1. Copy the research instructions from that search
  1. Paste them into this field for your new search
  1. Update your city list and submit
{ "lead_name": "Identify and return the official name of the University or College.", "university_website": "Find and return the primary website URL for the institution.", "general_phone_number": "Locate the main switchboard or general contact phone number for the university.", "general_email_address": "Find a general contact email, such as info@, admissions@, or contact@ for the university.", "headquarters_address": "Identify the primary physical address of the main campus.", "target_decision_maker_name": "Identify the name of the Director of Communication or Director of Marketing. If both exist, prioritize the Director of Marketing.", "target_decision_maker_title": "Return the exact job title of the identified decision maker (e.g., Director of Marketing, Chief Communications Officer, Director of University Communications).", "target_decision_maker_email": "Find and return the direct work email address for the identified Director of Communication or Marketing.", "target_decision_maker_phone": "Find and return the direct phone number or office extension for the identified decision maker.", "target_decision_maker_linkedin": "Locate and return the LinkedIn profile URL of the identified decision maker.", "total_student_enrollment": "Research and return the approximate total student enrollment (undergraduate and graduate). Higher enrollment strongly correlates with higher usage of printed marketing materials.", "number_of_campus_locations": "Identify how many physical campus locations, satellite campuses, or extension centers the institution operates. More buildings require more brochure holders.", "number_of_academic_colleges_or_departments": "Count or estimate the number of distinct academic colleges or schools within the university (e.g., School of Business, College of Engineering), as each typically maintains its own printed brochures and display areas.", "has_dedicated_visitor_or_admissions_center": "Determine if the campus has a dedicated visitor center or admissions welcome center (Return Yes or No). These are prime locations for high-volume brochure displays.", "estimated_annual_campus_tours_volume": "Search for data or indicators of campus tour volume (e.g., 'tours offered daily', 'thousands of visitors annually'). Classify as High, Medium, or Low to gauge the turnover rate of printed materials.", "presence_of_student_union_building": "Confirm if the university has a main student union or campus center (Return Yes or No). These high-foot-traffic areas heavily utilize flyer and brochure holders for student life activities.", "has_on_campus_career_services_center": "Determine if the university has a dedicated career services center for students (Return Yes or No). Career centers use brochure holders extensively for employer pamphlets and job fair materials.", "active_alumni_association_center": "Check if there is a physical alumni center or foundation building on campus (Return Yes or No), which typically displays magazines, donation brochures, and event flyers.", "recent_rebranding_or_logo_change": "Search news or press releases from the last 24 months to see if the university recently rebranded or changed its logo (Return Yes or No). A rebrand requires replacing all printed materials and often the physical display holders themselves.", "marketing_and_communications_department_size": "Estimate the number of staff members working within the central marketing and communications department (e.g., 1-5, 6-15, 15+). Larger teams indicate a higher budget for physical marketing assets.", "athletics_program_division_level": "Identify the NCAA division level of the university's athletics program (e.g., Division I, II, III, or NAIA). High-level athletics programs print massive amounts of schedules, rosters, and promotional brochures.", "estimated_print_marketing_volume_score": "Based on the student enrollment, number of departments, presence of a visitor center, and athletic division, calculate a lead score from 1 to 10 estimating the volume of printed marketing materials they display. 10 indicates massive print volume requiring hundreds of brochure holders across campus." }
Made with