How CapyScout works: accounts, signals, and the feed

The core model: the accounts you watch, the signals that fire, and how they reach you.

CapyScout takes real, public activity happening at companies and turns it into a short list of accounts to reach out to today, with the reason already written for you. Here is how the pieces connect.

Accounts you watch

An account is a company you are monitoring. When you add one, we pull together what is publicly available: the website and the tools it runs, open job postings, recent news, and SEC filings. Then we check back on a schedule that depends on your plan, so the picture stays current without any work from you.

Signals

A signal is a buying trigger you write in plain English, such as "Did this company just raise money?" or "Are they hiring an outbound sales team?" On every scan we compare the account's public evidence to your active signals. When one matches, we save a signal hit with a link to the source and a single sentence explaining what we found.

Scoring and the Why Now

Every account carries a signal score from 0 to 100 that reflects how much recent, relevant activity has fired on it. Newer hits count for more than older ones. Alongside the score we write a short Why Now so you can open the account, read two lines, and know exactly how to open the conversation.

The feed and your alerts

Everything shows up in your Feed in order, newest at the top. We also batch new hits into an email digest that lands at the hour you pick, and you can send hits straight to Slack, Teams, your CRM, or any webhook using a workflow. The result is that you spend your time reaching out, not researching.

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