Getting started with Ruvio
Start with the information you already have: a customer profile, a company, a person, one email, or an existing spreadsheet.
View answerFind direct answers for people search, local-market coverage, contact enrichment, unlocks, and work-email verification.
11 answers
Start with the information you already have: a customer profile, a company, a person, one email, or an existing spreadsheet.
View answerYour plan’s prospect research credits pay for the research behind an assistant brief. Smaller requests generally use less; broader requests can use more.
View answerOnly likely exists is generally ready for human outreach review. Every other status needs enrichment, another contact route, or suppression.
View answerTreat catch-all as uncertainty, not validity. Confirm the prospect and search for person-specific evidence before deciding on a contact route.
View answerUse a clear header row, one contact per row, and separate columns for email, person, company, and domain context.
View answerInconclusive means there was not enough person-specific evidence to make a responsible classification. It is not a pass.
View answerConfirm identity and employer first, then test only a small number of name variants supported by evidence.
View answerBring the profile URL and business context with the person. A LinkedIn profile is research evidence, not proof of a work email or permission to contact.
View answerA stage should describe what has actually happened. Every active opportunity needs one owner and one dated next action.
View answerVerification improves contact evidence. It does not create permission, remove the need for relevance, or replace the rules that apply to your market.
View answerKeep only the professional context needed for the workflow, control access, preserve source dates, and apply deletion and suppression rules consistently.
View answerSend the workflow, result status, or question—without including passwords, API keys, or unnecessary personal data.