Five shapes of team, and no wall of logos
Five kinds of team use Cuvy: outbound sales teams building sequence lists, recruiters reaching candidates, agencies running several client lists from one balance, founders doing their own outbound, and account executives filling in a buying committee. No customer has agreed to be named yet, so this page carries no logos and no quotes. Named references will appear here when there are some.
- Teams it is built for
- Outbound, recruiting, agency, founder, AE
- Published references
- None yet
- Quotes and logos
- None invented
- What you can test today
- 50 addresses free
50 addresses free every month · no card
Five teams, five different numbers on the wall
They use the same extension and they are not buying the same thing. What separates them is the figure they are judged on at the end of the month.
Outbound teams
SDRs and the people who manage them. They watch replies per hundred sent, so a list with dead rows in it costs them twice — once in credits and once in the sending reputation that made the good rows work.
Recruiters
Agency and in-house. They watch response rate on a shortlist of forty, not a blast of four thousand, and they need the address a candidate actually reads — which is often not the one at their current employer.
Agencies
Running a dozen client lists from one balance. They watch cost per client per month, and they need each list kept under the client it belongs to when the invoice is passed on.
Founders doing their own outbound
One person, one afternoon a week, no data budget. They watch whether the whole thing costs less than the seat of the tool they were quoted, and whether it works before the afternoon is gone.
Account executives
Working named accounts rather than a list. They watch pipeline and close rate, and what they need is the other four people on a buying committee they have one thread into — found from the page they were already reading.
How to tell whether it worked, in a month, on your own data
A case study is somebody else's month. This is the same measurement, run on the industry you actually sell into.
- No card needed
Run one search you were going to run anyway
Not a test search. A real slice of your ICP, on the free plan, which is 50 addresses a month. Note how many people were on the results page before Cuvy touched it.
- People, not rows
Count the file, not the export
The number that matters is people you can put in a sequence, not rows in a CSV. Divide that by the people on the page. That fraction is your hit rate, on your industry, which is the only one that predicts anything.
- Two files, two rates
Send, and count the bounces in week one
Send to the confirmed file first and keep the single-source file separate. Two bounce rates from two files tell you whether the labels mean anything, and that is a thing you can check rather than take on trust.
- Your number, not ours
Divide a month by the people you reached
Take the plan price and divide it by the people you could actually email that month. On Pro at its allowance that arithmetic lands at $0.0098 each. Hold the same division against your last invoice from anywhere else.
Why this page has no quotes on it
The design for this site had a row of testimonials on it. They were placeholders — invented names attached to invented percentages, the way every design file does it — and they were meant to be replaced before launch with real ones. Nobody has cleared a real one yet, so the row is not here.
That is a slightly awkward thing for a commercial page to say, and it is still the better option. A quote you cannot verify does no work: you have no way to check it, we know that, and a reader who suspects it is made up has learned something worse about the rest of the page. The parts of this site that are checkable — the billing rules, the hit rate, the changelog — do more for the same paragraph of space.
If you are here because you wanted proof before spending money: the free plan exists for exactly that, it needs no card, and it runs on your own search rather than on a screenshot of somebody else's.
What will have to be true before anything goes here
Written down now, while it is easy, rather than at the moment there is a nice-sounding email to quote.
- A name and a role, not a logo
- A grey logo grid tells you a company signed up once. A named person with a job title tells you somebody was willing to be asked about it afterwards, which is a different thing and the only one worth reading.
- A number they measured, not one we did
- Whatever goes here will be the figure the team already watched before Cuvy arrived — replies, placements, cost per client — and it will say which one it is, because a percentage with no denominator is unarguable and therefore worthless.
- A date on it
- A quote with no date is a quote that stays on a website for four years. Anything published here will carry the month it was given, and it will come down when it stops being true.
What people ask when the proof is missing
Can I read a case study before I commit?
There is not one to read yet. Nobody has cleared their name, their numbers or a quote, and publishing a case study without that is inventing one. The substitute on offer is better anyway: run your own ICP search on the free plan and look at the hit rate on your own industry rather than on somebody else's.
Why are there no customer logos on this page?
Because using a logo needs permission, and asking for it takes longer than building the page did. Every logo wall you have ever seen contains at least one company that churned two years ago, and none of them are checkable. This page will stay empty of them until there are names that have said yes in writing.
Can you introduce me to a reference customer?
Ask sales@cuvy.io and you will get a straight answer either way. If somebody has agreed by the time you ask, we will make the introduction. If nobody has, we will tell you that instead of arranging a call with a friend of the company.
Who is Cuvy a bad fit for?
Three kinds of team. Anyone who wants a database to browse rather than a search to run — Cuvy starts from a results page you built. Anyone who needs the sending, sequencing and inbox rotation in the same tool. And anyone whose buyers are not on LinkedIn at all, where the hit rate falls far enough that the arithmetic stops working.
How many people use Cuvy?
We do not publish that number and would rather say so than round one up. It is also a poor thing to buy on: a tool with a large number attached can still be wrong about your particular industry, which is the only question that decides whether it is worth the money to you.
Can I be one of the named customers here?
Write to support@cuvy.io with "reference" in the subject. What we would ask for is a name, a role, one number you were already measuring, and permission in writing to publish all three with a date. What we would not ask you to do is approve a quote we drafted for you.
50 addresses free every month · no card