Market Intel
Your saved list is what you found. Market Intel is what everybody found.
What is in it
Every public post Save This Lead analyses goes into one pool, deduplicated to one row per company. Each row carries the company's name, website, industry, how many times it has been seen, and what it most recently did.
It is available on Power and Business. On Free and Solo the tab explains what is behind it rather than showing an empty table.
What is not in it
This matters, so it is worth stating plainly:
- No notes. Nothing you or anyone else typed.
- No names. Not who saved what, or which workspace it came from.
- No hand-typed leads. A company you add manually never enters the pool.
The pool holds public posts and their analysis. That is why it is safe to share, and the separation is enforced in the database rather than in the interface — a change to your plan cannot expose someone else's work, and cannot expose yours.
Reading it
- Industry filters to one of the 17 buckets. The list only offers buckets that actually contain companies, so you cannot filter your way to an empty screen.
- Search matches company names.
- Sightings counts how many separate posts mentioned that company. A company seen five times this week is doing more than one seen once.
- Click a company to see every post behind it, newest first.
History window
Your plan sets how far back you can see: 12 months on Power, unlimited on Business. Older rows are hidden, not deleted — upgrading brings them back.
Export
CSV export is on Power and Business, and gives you exactly the rows your filters are showing. If you want the whole pool rather than a filtered view, clear the filters first.
How accurate is it?
The analysis is automated and it is sometimes wrong — usually by identifying the wrong company in a post that mentions several, or by leaving a website blank because it could not confirm one.
It is built to fail toward blank rather than wrong: a company with no confirmed website shows nothing rather than a plausible guess, because a wrong domain in a column someone clicks is worse than an empty cell. Check anything you are about to act on commercially.