The hour between a search and a sequence
Run your ICP search in LinkedIn or Sales Navigator, start Cuvy on the results page, and it works through every person on it — finding a work email, checking it, and putting the confirmed ones in their own file. You get a CSV, or a push straight into HubSpot. One credit per person found; the ones it cannot find cost nothing.
- Typical hit rate
- 74%
- 400 people
- 3.8s of processing
- A list of 1,000 on Pro
- About $7.25
- What reaches the sequencer
- Confirmed file only
50 addresses free every month · no card
Nobody is short of prospects. They are short of addresses.
The search takes four minutes. What takes the morning is turning 400 names on a results page into 400 rows you can put in a sequencer.
The usual version of this involves three tabs and a spreadsheet: the search in one, a finder in another, a guess-the-pattern tool in the third, and a column of addresses that half work. The part that costs real money is not the tool — it is that a bounced send is charged twice, once by the vendor who sold you the address and once by your domain reputation.
Cuvy collapses that into the tab you already had open. It reads the results page, works down it, and keeps the addresses it is sure of apart from the ones it is not — so the file that reaches your sequencer is not a file you have to clean first.
Three steps, and you are only present for the first
- Cost shown first
Run the search you were going to run
Your ICP filters in LinkedIn or Sales Navigator. Cuvy counts the people on the page and shows you what the run would cost before it spends anything.
- Runs with the tab closed
Start it and go to your standup
It works through the pages in the background at a human pace, so you can close the tab. Nothing is sent from your account while it runs.
- Two files, not one
Take the confirmed file into your sequencer
Confirmed addresses export on their own, so the list that reaches your sequencer is the list you meant to send to. Single-source ones come out separately with their source, for you to judge.
Fewer sends, and fewer of them wasted
Three numbers, each measuring a different thing.
- 74%
- of a typical ICP search comes back with an address
- 0
- credits charged for the people we miss
- 2
- files out of every run
Counted per person, not per lookup — a person with three candidate addresses is one hit, not three.
They arrive in a separate file so you know who was missed rather than finding out from a bounce.
Confirmed in one, single-source in the other. Your sequencer only ever sees the first unless you say otherwise.
It ends where your process already starts
Into your CRM
HubSpot directly; the API for everything else. Duplicates are removed on the way out.
The same search next month
Save it and re-run it. People you have already paid for are skipped, so a monthly ICP sweep costs only what is new on it.
One balance for the team
Every rep draws from the same credits, so nobody stops mid-month while someone else has thousands spare.
What outbound teams ask first
How long does a list of 400 prospects take?
About 3.8s of processing for 400 people once the run starts, and it continues after you close the tab. In practice you start it, do something else, and get a notification when the file is ready.
Will this get my LinkedIn account restricted?
Cuvy sends nothing from your account — no messages, no connection requests, no profile views beyond the page you already opened — and never signs in from its own side. It reads the results page in your browser and paces itself the way a person would.
What hit rate should I expect on a normal ICP search?
Around 74% of people on a typical B2B search come back with an address. It runs higher on tech and software companies with public domains, and lower on very small businesses and on industries where nobody publishes an email anywhere.
Does it work with my sequencer?
If your sequencer takes a CSV, yes. There is also a direct push to HubSpot, and an API for anything else. Duplicates against what is already in your CRM are removed on the way out.
What stops me sending to an address that bounces?
Two things. Every address is checked before you see it, and the ones only a single source has seen are kept in a separate file rather than mixed into the sendable one — so a guess never reaches your sequencer unless you move it there deliberately.
What does it cost to build a list of 1,000 prospects?
You are charged one credit for each person an address is found for — about 740 of a thousand on a typical search — and nothing for the rest. On Pro that is roughly $7.25 of a $49 monthly plan.
50 addresses free every month · no card