One integration, every GTM job. 30 worked guides: which capabilities to call, in what order, what each call costs and what comes back. Every one runs on the same key and the same prepaid balance.
Agents: every guide is raw markdown at /use-cases/llms.txt. Want the prompt without the reading? Ready-made workflows, or see the tools by network and by job.
New · GTM agent Your next GTM hire is a prompt. Find your audience, research their companies and draft your next campaign. One key. Pay per call. Watch the workflow → Independent GTM playbook We built the first outbound workflow for Balance's founding GTM hire 100 live UK finance vacancies scanned, one hiring signal per account, qualification logic and hiring-trigger outreach. An executed GTM experiment. Read the playbook →200 competitor commenters in, 54 decision makers with a current work email out, and a person reads 36 profiles instead of 200. The comment is the trigger, never the opener.
Read the guide →social.postssocial.commentshistoryperson.enrichcontact.findcontact.verifylinkedin.inviteemail.sendHigh-intent leads from hiring, funding, LinkedIn comments and Google Maps.
200 competitor commenters in, 54 decision makers with a current work email out, and a person reads 36 profiles instead of 200. The comment is the trigger, never the opener.
Companies that just posted the role you sell to, the person who owns the budget, and their verified email. Around five to seven cents per finished contact.
Three public, dated signals that separate accounts that are moving from accounts that merely fit.
A query and a city in, a list of local businesses with a reason to talk to each one out.
Waterfall enrichment, email finding and verification, company data.
The thing enrichment platforms charge a platform fee to orchestrate, as one call with one price and no credits to pre-buy.
The four calls behind a CRM row that is actually actionable, and the cache policy that keeps them from being expensive.
Cold email infrastructure and LinkedIn automation an agent can run.
Tell your agent who to find. It searches LinkedIn, enriches every match and starts personalized LinkedIn and email outreach, through one key and one balance.
The whole sending stack as API calls: domain, DNS, authentication, inbox, send, and the replies coming back.
Keyword research, competitor SEO analysis, backlinks and the live SERP.
Ask your agent to find the opportunity. It pulls live keywords, rankings, competitors, backlinks and page issues, then gives you the plan, not another dashboard.
Keywords worth ranking for, the SERP that owns each one today, and the gap against the competitors actually in your results.
One competitor domain in, their whole organic footprint and the keyword gap against yours out.
What ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity say when someone asks about your category.
A web search API and AI web scraping, with failover across providers.
Two scraping providers behind one call, failover on every error, and one charge per page: the router turns a failed scrape into a second attempt instead of a broken step.
Search, read and cite the web from an agent with two calls, priced per search and per page, with the raw Google SERP as a third when you need rankings rather than sources.
The competitor ads running today, and the AI ad creative you ship next.
The creatives competitors run, diffed weekly, so you see what appeared, what died and what has been working long enough to copy.
Generate the ad, edit it, cut the product out, upscale for placement, then turn the winner into video.
The official MCP servers of the tools GTM teams already pay for: what each does, which plan it needs, and the pay-per-call route to the same jobs.
What Clay's own MCP server does and needs, and the calls that do the same jobs when you have no Clay workspace.
What ZoomInfo's own MCP server does and spends, and the calls that find and enrich companies and people when you have no subscription.
Which Semrush plans include the MCP server and what a request spends, and the calls that answer the same SEO questions with no plan.
Which Ahrefs plans include the MCP server and what each allows, and the calls that answer the same SEO questions with no plan.
What Instantly's own MCP server does and how to connect it, and the calls that build a cold email operation from nothing.
RouterGrowth next to the tools around it, with pricing checked on each vendor's own page.
Seven tools that replace the part of Clay a team actually uses, what each costs today, and when Clay is still the right answer.
Seven tools for teams that have outgrown one database or one seat, what each costs today, and when Apollo is still the right answer.
Seven tools that replace the part of ZoomInfo a smaller team uses, with the prices ZoomInfo does not publish, and when the contract is still worth it.
Seven tools for people who need a slice of Ahrefs, what each costs today, and when the full suite is still the right answer.
Seven tools for people who use a slice of Semrush, what each costs today, and when the full suite is still the right answer.
Seven ways to turn the web into something a model can read, what each costs today, and when Firecrawl is still the right answer.
Seven tools for people who want less to decide than Apify asks of them, what each costs today, and when Apify is still the right answer.
Every provider's own API is addressable too. Ask /v1/discover in plain language and it returns capabilities and raw endpoints ranked for your job. Free, never runs a paid call.
Social data
A social media API for profiles, posts and comments, and brand monitoring on top.
Brand monitoring across web, social, news, reviews and AI answers
Every public mention of a brand, product, founder or competitor in the last 90 days, including the AI answers that name you, for a few dollars a sweep.
Social media API: profiles, posts and comments from X, Reddit, LinkedIn, TikTok, Instagram and YouTube
Public profiles and recent posts for personalization that survives contact with a reader, plus the keyword search that finds people with the problem.