Changelog

Every action in the app from the terminal: search and verify contacts, manage lists and campaigns, add leads, control mailboxes, and read the inbox. The CLI is a client of the /v1 API, uses the same access key, and returns structured output with exit codes, so it fits shell scripts, cron, and CI.

Install it, sign in once with your access key, and script the whole pipeline.

Tell LeadVector what you want done: find contacts, verify them, build a list, draft a campaign, add leads, or ask how a campaign is performing. The AI turns the request into real product actions, shows each step with its count as it runs, and finishes the job with the credits on your account.

Every action is one the product already has. Out-of-scope and unsafe requests are declined, and ambiguous ones get a question instead of a guess.

Describe who you want in plain language and the search turns it into structured filters for job title, location, industry, company size, and verification state, showing you what it understood before it runs. Suggestions help you widen or narrow a search that returns too little or too much.

Results carry a verification state and can be saved to a list in one step.

The public API now covers everything the app does. Alongside find-email, find-mobile, verify-email, and reverse-email-lookup, /v1 exposes campaigns and their sequences, lead upsert and batch import, email account settings, pause, resume, and disconnect, and the inbox with message forwarding.

Access keys are created under Account, revealed once, and stored only as a hash. Limits apply per key and per route, with rate-limit headers on every response.

Invite teammates into your workspace, share one credit pool, and give each person the permissions they need for CRM, billing, and team management. Everyone answers from the same Unibox and works from the same lists and campaigns.

Seats are counted per plan, and the owner’s credits are shared across the team.

Set a reminder on any conversation and it resurfaces when it is due. Forward a message to a teammate or a client with To, CC, BCC, and a note, and sync a mailbox on demand when you need the latest messages now.

Conversations can be filtered by mailbox, campaign, status, read state, and archive state.

Outlook and Microsoft 365 mailboxes now connect with OAuth the same way Google Workspace does, and warmup runs on them with the same ramping, limits, and health score.

Mixed Google and Microsoft mailboxes can be rotated inside one campaign.

When a lead replies, shows interest, or is out of office, a subsequence takes over with its own steps and schedule while the main sequence stops for that lead. Replied, bounced, and unsubscribed leads are marked automatically, and interested leads move to Unibox the moment they answer.

Subsequences are trigger-based, so a booking link or a follow-up goes out without anyone watching the inbox.

Add as many variants as you want to any step of a sequence. LeadVector splits sends between them and reports opens, clicks, and replies per variant, so you learn what works at every stage of the conversation, not just the first subject line.

Sending continues across every enabled variant until you pick a winner.

Replies from every connected mailbox land in one inbox, matched to the campaign and the lead they belong to. Conversations are sorted into Primary and Others, and each one carries a lead status you can set: Interested, Not interested, or Out of office.

Replying from Unibox sends from the mailbox the campaign used, so threads stay intact for the recipient.

Import leads from a list or a CSV, write a sequence of emails with a delay between each step, and launch inside the sending windows you set. LeadVector rotates sends across your healthy mailboxes, respects each mailbox’s daily limit, and merges duplicate leads on import.

Lead and custom variables can be used in any subject or body, and every step reports sent, opened, clicked, and replied.

Warmup sends realistic mailbox-to-mailbox traffic between connected accounts, opens and replies to it, rescues messages from spam, and ramps daily volume up on a schedule. Daily and hourly limits are set per mailbox, and a health score tells you when a mailbox is ready for real sending.

Warmup keeps running quietly alongside campaigns so reputation is maintained, not just built.

Connect Gmail and Google Workspace mailboxes with OAuth. No passwords are stored, LeadVector verifies the mailbox as soon as it is connected, and you can disconnect at any time from Settings.

Each mailbox gets its own health view: connection status, sending counters, and the reputation signals that warmup and campaigns build on.

Save any search or finder result into a list of people or companies, add to it from Bulk Search, and keep it as the working set for outreach. Lists carry the verification state of every contact so nothing unverified reaches a campaign later.

A contact can belong to several lists, and removing it from one does not touch the others.

Upload a CSV or XLSX up to 20 MB, tell LeadVector which columns hold names, domains, emails, or LinkedIn URLs, and run any data job across the whole file. Jobs now run in the background with retries and pick up where they left off if interrupted, with per-row status and completion shown as they go.

Exports keep your original columns intact and come back as CSV or Excel.

Paste an email address and get the person behind it: name, title, company, and LinkedIn profile, found in real time across multiple data providers. The profile is saved to the contact record, so repeat lookups are not charged.

A credit is used only when the lookup matches. Empty results are free.

Every address is checked against DNS and the mail server itself: MX, A, AAAA, CNAME, and NS records, syntax, disposable domains, then a direct SMTP handshake with provider-tuned timeouts. The engine recognises the secure gateways that sit in front of corporate mail, including Proofpoint, Mimecast, Cisco, Barracuda, Microsoft EOP, and Google Workspace, and adjusts accordingly.

Results come back as valid, invalid, catch-all, or unknown, with the provider and MX record behind each one, and are cached on the contact for 30 days so a repeat check is never charged.