The problem this solves
New companies are the cleanest greenfield accounts: no incumbent tool, no procurement process, a founder who decides in a day. They are also invisible to every conventional list until they show up in a funding announcement months later. The earliest public trace of a new company is its domain registration, and on its own that trace is noise - most new domains are parked, personal or speculative.
The filter that separates a company from a domain is a team. Five or more people attached to the domain, and a website that describes a <industry> business, means someone has hired, which means someone has money and a plan. Delivered weekly into Slack, the batch becomes a standing feed of companies nobody else is calling yet.
How the mission runs
- Find domains registered in the last 90 days. The Prospecting Agent uses WHOIS data to find domains registered within the window, capturing the registration date and registrar. Privacy-masked registrations are kept, since the company signal comes from the next steps rather than the registrant.
- Keep the ones with a team. Firmographics and people data are checked for each domain, and only those with five or more people associated with it survive. Company name, headcount and location are recorded.
- Confirm the business from the site. The site crawl reads each surviving domain and the agent classifies what the company does, keeping those that describe a <industry> business. Placeholder sites and personal pages drop out here.
- Find the founder and post the batch. People search identifies the founder with a verified email, and each week's batch is posted to #new-companies in Slack with one line per company and the CSV attached, so the channel sees the new entrants as they appear.
The prompt
This is the exact objective the agent receives. Swap the obvious placeholders for your own domain, segment or channel and run it as-is from the console, Slack, or the API.
What comes back
A weekly post in #new-companies listing every company whose domain was registered in the last 90 days, already has five or more people and describes a <industry> business, with the founder's name and verified email, plus a CSV of the same rows with registration date, headcount, location and the agent's one-line description of the business. Companies seen in an earlier week are excluded, so each post contains only new entrants.
Make it yours
- Narrow the window to 30 days for an earlier, smaller feed, or widen to 180 days for a fuller first run.
- Require ten or more people to focus on companies that are hiring quickly.
- Deliver to Attio or HubSpot as new companies tagged with the registration date instead of Slack.
- Add the founder's previous company from their profile so the post shows where each new company's leadership came from.
Frequently asked questions
Why keep privacy-masked registrations?
Because most legitimate companies mask their WHOIS records. The team and website checks are the real filter; the registration date is only the starting signal.
How does the agent know what the company does?
It reads the site and classifies the business from its own description, and it shows that one-line description on the row so you can judge the classification.
Will the same company be posted twice?
No. The mission keeps its own record of companies already delivered and posts only new ones each week.
What counts as a team?
Five or more people associated with the domain in people data - employees with the company named on a profile or an email at the domain - which filters out registered-but-empty domains and one-person projects.
Can I widen to industries beyond one?
Yes. Name several industries or ask for all B2B software companies, and the agent classifies each site against that broader set and records the category it assigned.