Feed Clay's enrichment and custom intent columns into Breakout scoring and plays.

Visits to your G2 category or product profile.

Someone at the account compared you with a competitor. A late-stage signal that calls for a fast reply.

An account is researching your category's topics well above its normal baseline.

Standard topics that are ready to switch on.

The account's stated initiatives for the year and the challenges it has talked about publicly.

New products, platforms or major features the account has announced.

New offices, sites, plants and markets, drawn from press, filings and company announcements.

Describe what you want in plain English. We write the prompt and the output fields for you to review.

Qualify, filter and route accounts by stack.

Competitors to displace, or tools you integrate with.

What a contact is focused on right now.

Likes, comments and reactions on company and executive posts.

A timely hook for personalizing outreach.

A contact moves into or up the buying committee.

A known contact joins a target account and becomes a warm way in.

A new decision-maker in your persona joins a target account.

Flags risk on the account they left and opens a follow-the-champion play at their new company.

The most valuable movement signal: a known advocate lands at a target account.

Conversations Breakout's AI agent handles on site, plus form fills and meetings booked.

Several people from one account show up in the same week, or one account keeps coming back.

Visits to pricing, demo, comparison or integration pages score higher than a blog read.

Identifies the person behind a visit where possible, so a rep knows exactly who to reach.

Turns anonymous traffic into named companies, matched to your CRM and target account lists.

Rank intro paths and find common ground.

Who on your team, among your advisors or among your investors can make the intro.

Inputs for sizing, scoring and timing.

A change in momentum that can trigger engagement.

Context for fit and messaging.

New owners, new priorities, and systems that need consolidating.

A classic buying trigger. Round details are kept on the account for sizing.

How fast the company is growing, and which functions are scaling.

Hiring in a new geography, often the first sign of a new office or market.

Keyword filters, such as a competitor's name or a tool in the job description, give precise timing and a hook for outreach.

A spike in the roles that use or buy your product.