Buzzli Sales helps you find potential customers, organize them, understand whether they may be a good fit, and prepare a thoughtful first message. It does not automatically contact anyone.
Imagine that you sell onboarding software for growing sales teams. Here is a first session you can follow.
1. Describe who you want to help
Open ICP Profiles and create an ideal customer profile. An ICP is a description of the people and companies you want to find. For this example, use “Revenue operations leaders at software companies with 50–500 employees.” Add relevant roles and places; be specific enough to recognize a good match.
If you have a saved Sales Context, choose the offering you sell. You can still explore leads before setting one up.
2. Find and review people
Open Find Leads, choose your ICP or enter a custom search, then press Search. Results are updated when you run the search. Read the role, company and profile link before deciding whom to keep.
Cost: 1 credit per lead returned, even if that lead was already found in your workspace. Check the displayed estimate before starting.
3. Save useful leads to a list
Select the leads you want and save them to a named list, such as “Sales onboarding — October.” Lists are for organizing your work; saving a lead or exporting a CSV does not cost credits. You can revisit your Saved Leads later.
4. Look up an email only when needed
Use the email lookup for a lead when email is relevant to your approach. A newly found email costs 2 credits; if none is found, there is no charge. Viewing an email already saved in your workspace is free. Availability depends on the provider, so no email is guaranteed.
5. Generate Lead Insights
Choose a promising lead and select Analyse. Buzzli uses available profile and recent-post evidence to assess the person against what you sell and, when selected, your ICP. Read both the findings and the unknowns; missing public data does not mean the person is a poor fit.
Cost: 50 credits per successful analysis or rerun. Opening a saved insight is free. The separate LinkedIn Profile Analyzer has its own 150-credit rate.
6. Prepare a personal message
Use the evidence and suggested questions to draft an introduction. Outreach Studio currently saves drafts; it does not send LinkedIn messages or emails for you. Check every claim and decide whether to contact the person yourself.
A good first outcome
Find a few relevant people, save two or three to a list, and research one person deeply. You should leave with a clear reason to reach out, one uncertainty to ask about, and a message draft in your own words.
Open Find Leads