A sales outreach list from a people search
For B2B sales teams. After a LinkedIn people search for a role, it gets the work email of each person a seller will write to, one by one. Uses reveal.
Ideas · Contacts
Work email and phone data is good for reaching people who list their role publicly on LinkedIn: buyers, hiring managers and partners. Each idea below starts from a LinkedIn handle you found and uses one operation, reveal.
Updated 21 October 2026
For B2B sales teams. After a LinkedIn people search for a role, it gets the work email of each person a seller will write to, one by one. Uses reveal.
For revenue operations teams. It fills a missing work email on CRM records that already hold a LinkedIn URL. Uses reveal.
For recruiters with a shortlist. It gets the email or phone of each candidate so the recruiter can reach them directly. Uses reveal.
For marketers. It asks for verify on each email so addresses a verifier calls invalid do not count. Uses reveal.
For sales teams that call. It asks for the phone only, for the few accounts worth a call. Uses reveal.
For any team using the data. When a number or email turns out wrong, it asks again with tryAnotherSource for that part. Uses reveal.
For people who met others at a conference. It gets the work email of the people they met, from the handles they swapped. Uses reveal.
For partnership managers. It gets the work email of the partnerships lead at each company on a short list. Uses reveal.
For investors and founders. It gets the email of a founder or partner found in a public profile, for a personal note. Uses reveal.
For sellers using an agent. The agent finds the person, gets the email and drafts a short note that a human reads and sends. Uses reveal.
| Idea | Operations | One call returns | Main operation price |
|---|---|---|---|
| A sales outreach list from a people search | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| A CRM enrichment step | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| A recruiter's contact step | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| A checked email list before a campaign | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| A call list for a sales team | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| A wrong number fix flow | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| An event follow-up helper | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| A partnership outreach tool | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| An investor and founder intro helper | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
| A reviewed intro agent | reveal | Up to 10 people | reveal: quoted per call |
From evidence: a people search, a search result or a pasted profile URL. A handle guessed from a name can belong to someone else and is still charged.
No. It is built for reaching people one by one about their work. Write to people whose public role fits what you offer, and respect their replies.
Each call is priced by its quote. A call can carry a minimum, so send it first with "estimateOnly": true. The quote is free and is the most the call can cost.
Yes. It signs itself up with one call and gets $0.10 free, quotes each call before it spends, and pays from a prepaid balance. "maxUsd" caps every call, and only a person can add money.
The playground runs any endpoint by hand: pick a platform and what you want from it, fill a short form named in plain words (or press Use sample input), see the free quote on the Run button, run it, then read the answer as a table or JSON and download it as CSV or JSON. The same call is written out as cURL, Python and Node while you type.
Why people pick API for Agents
API for Agents is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by LinkedIn or any company named here. LinkedIn is a trademark of LinkedIn Corporation; other names belong to their owners. Public data only: nothing behind a login.