Email finder
A name and a company in. A work address out, or an honest miss.
How it works →Loading
Five scenarios, including the ones vendors usually hide: a miss, a cached hit that costs nothing, a refusal on budget, and a dry run.
This is a design preview, not a sandbox. Nothing here makes a network request, there is no key to obtain, and there is deliberately no box to type your own address into.
That last decision was deliberate. A free-text field returning a plausible result would be inventing data about a real person, and would leave you believing the product exists. Every value below is fictional and uses reserved example domains.
What it is genuinely useful for is judging the shape: whether the contracts are ones you would want an agent calling, and whether the failure cases are handled in a way you would trust.
Scenario
{
"name": "find_work_email",
"args": {
"full_name": "Jane Okafor",
"company": "Northwind Traders",
"max_cost": "0.02"
}
}Why this mattersThe waterfall stopped at the first provider, so nothing else was billed. Cost is attributed to the provider you hold the account with — it never passes through us.
A name and a company in. A work address out, or an honest miss.
How it works →Find out before the send, not from the bounce report.
How it works →The most expensive field in the record. Treated accordingly.
How it works →Resolve a messy company name to something a machine can use.
How it works →