I run a small company and I take a lot of sales calls. For years the pattern was the same: 30 minutes before a call I would frantically Google the prospect, skim their LinkedIn, open six tabs, and still walk in half-prepared. On busy days I skipped it and winged it. Prep is the first thing that gets dropped when the calendar fills up.
So I built the thing I wanted. It watches my calendar and before each call drops a briefing in my inbox: who the person is, what their company does, their likely pain points, a few ways to open. No tabs. No digging. It just shows up. That was the Chrome extension. Then this year I kept noticing the same thing while everyone built AI sales agents: the agent could write a great email but had no idea who it was writing to. Same wall I had hit, just automated. The model was never the problem.
The missing piece was the research. So I turned the engine into an API. Send it a prospect, get back the company overview, the decision-makers, the pain points, the opening plays. One call. The layer your agent needs before it writes a word.
That is the whole reason it exists. I am building the part that comes before the send. Still early, still figuring it out in public.
Happy to answer anything about how it works or what I have gotten wrong so far.
Hey, just wanted to say — your product looks really impressive. It feels useful, clean, and like something that can actually help people solve a real problem.
I’m building Everyday Tiny Tools — a marketplace for small useful web tools, mini apps, calculators, generators, AI tools, productivity helpers, and simple utilities.
The idea is to give independent creators a real place to showcase their tools, get discovered, and maybe even earn from them.
If you’ve built something small and useful, I’d love to invite you to list it here: EverydayTinyTools.com
Tools can be listed as free, or as a simple one-time purchase through the platform.
And if you have any questions, feel free to reach out anytime: nuchem@lightboltlab.com
Really like what you’re building — wishing you a lot of success with it.
I'd be careful treating this as a research problem too quickly.
The interesting question may not be whether sales teams need better prospect context.
It may be what decision they're actually trying to make with that context once they have it.
Those sound similar, but they can lead to very different conclusions about the buyer, the product, and which signals deserve confidence early on.
I wouldn't make that call casually from the current feedback.