Know everything that matters about a lead
Before we write one word, we find out who this person is and what is happening around them right now. Every lead, not just the top ten.
The homework your best rep does, on every single lead
We find out who this person actually is
Not "works at Acme". Joined nine months ago, owns pipeline, reports to the CRO.
Sarah Chen
VP Engineering · Stripe
94% profile match
We map the company around them
So your page never explains their own business back to them.
Nerdstack
nerdstack.io
We catch what just changed at their company
On the leads already in your list. The same message lands differently in the right week.
This week at Nerdstack
Timing changes how a message lands.
We fill the gaps in your list before anything runs
If we cannot verify something, we leave it out. We never invent a fact.
Filling the gaps
If we cannot verify it, we leave it out.
Then the research goes straight into your outreach
We keep the three facts that matter and build your page and message around them.
What matters for your offer
What we do with every lead you send us
Researches every lead, not the top ten
Whole list researched
Public sources only, and you pick them
Never invents a fact
Fills what your list is missing
Gaps filled in
Keeps only what fits your offer
Seconds per lead, not half an hour
Feeds the page and the message
You are hiring four engineers this quarter. Put together this for you:
yourcompany.com/sam-ryderRuns before your sequence sends
Before your sequence sends
Whatever you can describe, we can research
Research is only useful when it is specific to your offer. Describe the play once and it runs on your whole list.
Audit their site, open with the one fix
Lead with the biggest conversion leak on their own page.
Find the role they cannot fill
Three backend vacancies, all open ninety days.
Customer service role open, pitch the agent
A support hire is a budget already approved.
Read the stack from the job spec
The tools in a vacancy tell you what cannot do the job yet.
Funding announced, open on what it is for
A round is a plan with a deadline attached.
Check what their checkout is missing
No reviews, a slow cart, a form with nine fields.
A new head of sales started sixty days ago
They are rebuilding the motion right now.
Mirror the language on their own blog
Write in the words they already use about their market.
Quote the deadline they set themselves
Public commitments come with dates. Open on the date.
Find who their current clients are
Then pitch how to win more clients like those.
It is already booking meetings
What people ask before they trust the research
Public sources only: the company website, news coverage, public profiles and posts, and job listings. You choose which of those we use and you can switch any one of them off, per campaign. We do not buy scraped private data, and we do not touch anything that sits behind a login.
We leave it out and build around what we do know. This matters more than it sounds: the fastest way to lose a prospect is one confidently wrong detail about their own company. A page carrying three true facts converts better than one carrying five where a single one is wrong, so the model is never allowed to fill a gap with a guess.
It is the same homework a good rep does before a call, done for everyone on the list instead of the top ten accounts. Everything comes from sources the company published themselves. Your prospect never sees a profile, a score or anything about how the page was built, and nothing we research is exposed to them.
Enrichment hands you a filled-in spreadsheet and stops there, and you still have to turn it into something a prospect actually reads. We read the person and the company, keep only what fits your offer, and turn it into the page and the message they receive. If you already run Clay or Apollo, keep them and bring the output in.
No. Missing titles, company sizes and industries get filled in before anything else runs, which is usually where half a list falls over. Single-source enrichment tends to cap out around half your rows, so anything still unknown after that is marked unknown rather than invented, and the page is built around what is left.
Seconds per lead, and it runs across the whole list at once rather than one at a time. A rep doing this properly needs twenty to forty minutes per prospect, which is exactly why it stops after the first ten accounts. Removing that cost is what lets the whole list get the treatment your best accounts used to get.
Explore more
Persona Analysis
How we work out the way someone makes decisions.
Personalized Pages
What the research turns into: a page built for one person.
Integrations
Bring leads in from the tools you already run.
Analytics & Notifications
See what every researched page actually did.
Try it on 25 of your own leads
We will research them and build their pages. Seven days free.
Jimmy de Groot
Founder of NeuroPage
Live in 2 minutes · Your first 25 leads in your own branding · 7 days free