How We Obtain Data

We help you build lead lists by discovering contact details shown on publicly available, non-gated web pages. We don’t log in to accounts, we don’t bypass paywalls or technical measures, and we honour site-owner instructions (robots.txt).

What we collect (at a glance)

Publicly displayed contact fields (e.g., an email on a company “About” page)
Source context: page URL, first-seen timestamp, and validation signals (syntax/domain/bounce-risk)
Optional enrichment you enable (e.g., job title or company name when shown on the same public page)

Where we collect from

User-provided URLs and permitted web indexes/APIs (for example, Google Programmable Search/Custom Search API) to find relevant public pages, then we read only what’s publicly visible there.
Public pages that reference social networks (e.g., profiles, posts, “About” sections, public channel pages, public comments).

We don’t send automated queries to services that prohibit it; where search is needed, we rely on user-provided links or APIs that allow programmatic access.

How collection works

You input keywords, targets, or URLs.
Our crawler checks robots.txt and throttles requests. (Robots.txt guides crawlers; it isn’t a security control, so we never rely on it for “hiding” sensitive pages.)
We visit public pages, parse visible text/markup, and discover contact fields.
We validate, de-dupe, attach the source URL, and make your list exportable.

What we don’t do

No account logins, cookie/session reuse, or circumvention of technical access controls.
No collection from private profiles, private groups, or gated dashboards.
No full-text replication of pages—we keep contact fields and pointers (URLs). If a rightsholder flags something, we run a standard DMCA notice-and-takedown process.

Your responsibilities

Use results lawfully: follow rules for direct marketing (e.g., CAN-SPAM in the U.S., UK PECR/GDPR in the U.K./EU, CASL in Canada), choose a valid lawful basis (often consent or legitimate interests for B2B), and always honour opt-outs/the right to object.

Note: We also respect evolving publisher controls (robots.txt and similar signals) and may disable discovery modes to align with site policies.