The List detail page
Top of the page:- Today’s discovery — landed count + filtered count + running count
- In-flight — how many are being processed right now
- Enriched — how many have their LinkedIn profile fully pulled
- Prospect table — every prospect in the List, filterable + searchable + exportable
- Sources panel — every source feeding this List, with per-source counts
- Sweep history — click any row → drill into that specific discovery run’s prospects
The Filtered accordion
Every prospect Guhan considered but rejected shows here with a plain-English reason:- Wrong job title — their title didn’t match
- Wrong location — outside your regions
- Company / Page (not a person) — LinkedIn returned a Page or Company ID
- Competitor employee — works at one of your competitors
- Do Not Contact — on your DNC list
- Already in your workspace — you’ve found them before
- No reachable identity — no LinkedIn URL / email / phone
- Titles filter too narrow — expand with more variants
- Location filter set to a city when you wanted the country
- Industry set to a specific sub-category when a broader one fits
- Hard gates too strict — flip industry or headcount from Required to Nice-to-have
Prospect detail page
Click any prospect to open their detail page:- Header — name, current title + company, LinkedIn profile link
- Fit chip — Strong / Moderate / Weak from Guhan’s research agent
- Research brief — the rich SDR-quality summary Guhan wrote about them (10-14 sentences of actual account research)
- Per-product fit breakdown — one row per product with its own tier + reason
- Contact channels — LinkedIn URL, email (or Reveal button), phone (Reveal button)
- Source panel — which source (search criteria / signal / competitor / CSV) brought them in
- Timeline — every message + reply + event (empty until you start messaging)
- Company card — their employer
- Yes → they’re a good match. Keep them in the List.
- No → they slipped through your filters. Options:
- Add them to Do Not Contact so they don’t come back
- Tighten the source’s hard gates
- Just remove them from the List (right-click → Remove)
Sort by fit tier
Every prospect table is sortable by Fit tier (Strong→Weak) — the default sort. Work your Strong prospects first, then Moderate, then decide whether to reach out to Weak.Common early surprises
'Guhan found 100 people but only 20 look right'
'Guhan found 100 people but only 20 look right'
The fit chip is doing its job — you probably have 20 Strong, 40 Moderate, 40 Weak. Work the Strong first. If the Moderate rate is too high, tighten your hard gates (add industry or headcount as required).
'All 30 prospects are the wrong seniority'
'All 30 prospects are the wrong seniority'
Your job titles filter is missing the seniority word. “Sales Director” isn’t the same as “Director of Sales” — they can match different LinkedIn results. Add explicit variants.
'Everyone's from the wrong industry'
'Everyone's from the wrong industry'
Your industry filter is too broad. “Software Development” catches all SaaS + non-SaaS software. Add a more specific sub-industry OR add a signal source that narrows further.
'Most prospects don't have an email'
'Most prospects don't have an email'
Normal — LinkedIn hides emails by default. Guhan reveals them at send time (costs 4 credits per reveal) OR you can enable auto-reveal at landing (Settings → Auto-reveal, uses more credits per landed prospect).
'The discovery run found nobody'
'The discovery run found nobody'
Your filters are too strict. Loosen a signal, remove HQ country filter, or add more title variants. Check the Filtered accordion — if it shows N filtered, your filters are running but rejecting everyone.
After the first few discovery runs
Once you’ve seen 50–100 prospects:- Mostly Strong fits? → do nothing, let it run daily.
- Mostly Moderate? → tighten your hard gates (make industry or headcount required).
- Mostly Weak? → your source’s WHO panel doesn’t match your real ICP. Rewrite the search criteria from scratch, or add a signal source that filters more tightly.
Related
How Guhan scores prospects
The fit chip and the hard gates.
Prospect pipeline
The full flow from search to landed.

