Lead finding · Starter & Pro
Ask for the customers you want, like property managers in Kelowna or offices in Halifax. The assistant finds local businesses on OpenStreetMap, reads the email each one publishes on its own website, checks it can receive mail, skips anyone already in your CRM, and hands you a lead list to approve.
In plain English
Lead finding
It searches OpenStreetMap for named businesses in your area: property managers, office buildings, rentals, hotels, restaurants, clinics, gyms, daycares, salons, offices and more. It widens the area or tries related categories when the first search comes up short.
For each business it reads the website's home, contact and about pages for a published email, preferring one on the business's own domain. An email listed only on the map, not on their site, isn't used.
Each email's domain must accept mail. Placeholder, no-reply and junk addresses are dropped, and two businesses can't share the same email.
Leads already in your CRM, matched by email, phone, website or company name across every client and lead list, are left out.
Every lead records where and when its email was published. Sites that say they don't want unsolicited messages are skipped.
Businesses found online haven't agreed to receive texts. Text campaigns and automated texts skip them, so their phone numbers are for calling.
Step by step
Say who you want and where. With no area, it uses your business's area. Ask for “with emails” to get an email-only list.
Watch it search, check websites and count emails live, or keep working. You get a notice when it's done.
See the list name, how many have a published email, phone-only counts, sources and the first rows, including where each email was found.
Confirm and it's saved under Campaigns with every lead set to new. From there, run an email campaign or a one-card outreach.
Safety
Canada's anti-spam law allows business email when the address was conspicuously published, the recipient hasn't said no, and your message is relevant to their business. Lead finding is built around that rule.
Only emails a business publishes on its own website are used, and the source page and date are saved on every lead.
If a site says it doesn't want unsolicited messages, its email isn't used.
Your business name, mailing address, contact details and a one-click unsubscribe are added to every campaign email.
Questions
Businesses come from OpenStreetMap. Emails come only from each business's own website, such as its contact or about page. An email that appears only on a map listing isn't used.
Ask for the businesses that buy cleaning, for example “find 50 property managers in Kelowna with emails” or “find office buildings near downtown Victoria”. The assistant builds the list, and you can follow it with an email campaign in your own voice.
Each email's domain is checked to make sure it accepts mail, and placeholder, no-reply and junk addresses are dropped. Individual mailboxes aren't tested, so a small number may still bounce.
CASL allows business email to an address that was conspicuously published, with no statement refusing messages, when your email is relevant to the recipient's business. Interdatum records where and when each email was published and adds your identification and an unsubscribe to every campaign. You're still responsible for what you send; this isn't legal advice.
No. Businesses found online haven't agreed to receive texts, so text campaigns and automated texts skip them. Call or email instead.
Up to 200 leads per task. If it can't reach the number you asked for, it tells you how many it found and what it tried, and you can send it back to keep going.
Try it free
Create your CRM on the Free plan, then start a 14-day Starter or Pro trial from Settings → Billing when you want the AI. A card is required for the trial.