Everything about finding and verifying contacts.

Skip tracing is finding a person's current contact details from limited starting information, like turning a name and last-known address into a working phone number. It pulls from public records, utility and property data, and licensed identity databases. Real-estate investors use it most to reach owners of off-market properties.

Most real-estate skip-trace tools charge per record, commonly between about 7 and 25 cents a hit, with bulk pricing lower. Premium investigative databases used by collectors and PIs cost more and require credentials. You usually pay only for records where a match is found.

Yes, when the data source and your use line up. Locating someone from public and licensed data is legal. It crosses the line when you obtain data by pretext or impersonation, or when you use marketing-grade locate data to make a credit, housing, employment, or insurance decision, which the Fair Credit Reporting Act reserves for consumer reports.

Hit rate is the share of records that come back with a usable phone or email. For real-estate lists, anywhere from roughly 60 to 90 percent is typical depending on data quality and how stale the input is. A higher hit rate isn't worth much if the numbers are wrong, so verification matters as much as the raw match rate.

Not the property-owner locate itself. Trackyr is the layer around it: it cleans, dedupes, verifies, and Do-Not-Call scrubs a skip-traced list before you dial, appends a phone to email-only records, and finds business contacts by industry and location. For raw property-owner skip tracing, pair it with a dedicated skip-trace data provider.

Run a creator hunt by hashtag, keyword, or follower snowball. Trackyr scrapes public profiles and link-in-bio pages, recovers the email, verifies it, and flags whether it's deliverable. You never export an address that's already bouncing.

Yes. Most creator engines yield email first; toggle reverse-append on the hunt and any contact with a valid email but no number gets a mobile backfilled from a consumer graph, then line-type verified. You're only charged when a number is actually found.

Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube today. Each has its own discovery modes — keyword, hashtag, follower/following snowball, and (on TikTok) post-commenter scraping.

Trackyr's creator engines use logged-out, public-data-only scrapes — the public-data distinction that US courts have repeatedly treated as materially different from login-gated scraping. Every contact stores its provenance — which engine found it, when, and the source URL — and is suppressed across the whole graph within a minute of any opt-out, with deletion requests handled through a public DSAR endpoint.

Every record is re-verified on demand, not scraped once and left to rot. Dead numbers and bounced emails are flagged and dropped, so the list you export is contactable today — not the day it was first found.

A fresh verified lead from a hunt is 4 credits; pulling an existing contact from the shared marketplace is free and unlimited on any plan. You pay for the value-add work — discovery and verification — not for re-reading data the pool already holds.

Same core capability — title/industry/company search returning verified work contacts — without the seat-based enterprise pricing or annual lock-in. Trackyr meters usage in credits, pools data so repeat lookups are free, and re-verifies on demand instead of selling you a stale snapshot.

Job title, seniority, functional level, industry, company size, location, and revenue/funding. You can also filter by email quality so you only pull contacts above a deliverability threshold.

Both, where available. The B2B engine returns work email and mobile directly; you can also reverse-append a mobile onto any email-only contact and verify its line type before export.

Every contact carries provenance, and opt-outs, bounces, and DNC hits are suppressed across the entire graph within a minute. A public DSAR endpoint intakes right-to-deletion requests handled within the CCPA window, and the contact graph is built to route data-subject requests through the correct regional regime.

A fresh verified lead is 4 credits; pulling an existing contact from the shared pool is free. On the $99 Pro plan that's roughly a few cents per fresh verified contact — well under Apollo's effective per-credit cost.

Each address runs through syntax and MX checks, an SMTP probe, and role-based/disposable filters. Addresses that fail are flagged risky or invalid and excluded from exports, so your bounce rate stays low and your domain stays warm.

Yes. Any contact in your library re-verifies on demand at 2 credits per email — select the leads and Trackyr re-runs syntax, MX, and SMTP checks for a fresh valid/risky/invalid verdict, so a list you pulled a month ago isn't emailed blind.

Yes — creator engines recover personal/business emails from public profiles and link-in-bio pages; the B2B engine returns work emails from an aggregated business database.

Under 2-3% keeps you in good standing with Gmail and Outlook. Because Trackyr drops invalid addresses before export and lets you re-verify the pool on demand, exported lists typically clear that bar without a separate cleaning step.

Yes for B2B — the people search matches a name against the aggregated business database and returns the verified work email. For creators, the finder works from a handle or profile rather than a name, recovering the contact email off the public profile and link-in-bio.

It's the process of finding a phone number from an email address. Trackyr matches a verified email against a consumer phone graph, returns the mobile, and HLR-verifies the line type so you don't waste a send on a landline or dead number.

Every appended number runs through an HLR lookup that reports mobile vs landline vs VOIP and active-status. You can filter to mobile-only before export, which matters for SMS compliance and deliverability.

No. Reverse-append is 10 credits and only charges on a successful, verified match. A miss costs nothing.

Numbers are screened against DNC where applicable, and exports carry TCPA opt-out and quiet-hours metadata your sending tool can enforce. Compliance still depends on your consent posture — Trackyr gives you the verified number and the guardrails, not blanket permission to text.

A phone lookup starts from a number and tells you who owns it. Reverse-append runs the other direction: it starts from a verified email and finds the person's mobile, then line-types it. It's how you add a phone channel to contacts you only had an email for.

It's a service that adds a phone number to a contact you have an email for. Trackyr matches each email-bearing contact a hunt finds against a consumer phone graph, appends the mobile, and line-types it — so instead of a list of emails, you get contacts you can also call or text.

Reverse-append is 10 credits and only charges on a successful, verified match — a contact with no number found costs nothing. It runs across the whole hunt in one pass, so you pay only for the numbers that actually come back.

They're the same operation named two ways. "Reverse" append means you start from an email and work back to the phone, the opposite direction of a phone lookup. Trackyr uses a verified email as the match key, which is why the append rate holds up.

Yes. Toggle reverse-append on a hunt and Trackyr appends a verified mobile onto every contact it finds with an email — the whole batch in one pass, not one lookup at a time. From there the verified contacts, phones included, export to CSV, a webhook, or your CRM.

Every appended number runs an HLR line-type lookup that reports mobile vs landline vs VOIP and whether the line is active. You can filter to mobile-only before export, which is what keeps a texting campaign out of the compliance and deliverability ditch.

Appended numbers are screened against DNC where it applies, and exports carry TCPA opt-out and quiet-hours metadata your sending tool can enforce. Trackyr gives you the verified number and the guardrails; getting consent to contact them is still on you.

Mailbox providers penalize senders with high bounce rates. One dirty campaign can drop your inbox placement for weeks. Verifying before you send keeps bounces low and protects the domain reputation your whole outbound program depends on.

On demand — contacts are re-pinged through email and phone validators (never re-scraped) and any record whose every method has gone dead is dropped. You're working from fresh data, not a one-time snapshot.

Yes — select a batch of contacts in your library and Trackyr returns a per-row verdict, 2 credits per email and 3 per phone. It re-checks the leads you've pulled from hunts or the marketplace on demand, rather than trusting them from the day they were found.

Emails come back valid, risky, invalid, or unknown; phones come back with a line type (mobile/landline/VOIP) and active status. You choose the threshold for what makes it into an export.

Yes. Catch-all domains that accept any address are flagged risky rather than passed off as valid, and known disposable and role-based addresses (info@, sales@) are flagged separately so you can decide whether to keep them per campaign.

Run an Instagram hunt by hashtag or keyword and set a follower range to match your tier. Trackyr scrapes public profiles, recovers the business/contact email, verifies it, and delivers it scored — no manual DMing required.

Seed a creator handle and Trackyr discovers the accounts that follow or are followed by it — a fast way to map a tight niche around a known anchor, since a creator's audience and peers are usually in the same vertical.

Some business profiles expose a phone directly; for the rest, toggle reverse-append and Trackyr backfills a verified mobile from the recovered email.

No — Trackyr scrapes logged-out public data on its own infrastructure. You never connect or risk your own Instagram account.

Yes. Set a follower range on the hunt to match your tier — nano and micro creators (1K–25K) for higher reply rates, or larger accounts for reach. Combining a follower range with a hashtag or keyword is the fastest way to isolate a specific niche.

Run a TikTok hunt by keyword or seed handle. Trackyr follows link-in-bio pages, recovers the contact email, and verifies it before delivery.

Point Trackyr at a viral TikTok post and it pulls the accounts that commented — people who self-selected into the topic. It's the highest-intent creator audience you can build because engagement, not just posting, is the signal.

Yes, via reverse-append — TikTok engines yield email, and any email-only contact can have a verified mobile backfilled.

Every contact is re-verified on demand, so emails that go dead are dropped from the pool before you export them.

Followers are a passive audience; commenters self-selected by engaging with a specific post. Pulling the commenters on a video that's already performing gives you creators clustered around a proven topic — a tighter, higher-intent list than a broad follower scrape.

Run a YouTube hunt by keyword or channel seed. Trackyr follows the channel's external links — Linktree, Beacons, personal sites — and AI-enriches to surface a contact email, then verifies it.

Most YouTuber email finders scrape whatever's on the About tab and stop. Trackyr follows the channel's external links — Linktree, Beacons, a personal site — to an address that isn't listed on YouTube at all, then acts as an email checker on it: syntax, MX, and SMTP verification, so a dead address never reaches your list.

Most creators gate the email behind a CAPTCHA or omit it entirely, listing only a link hub. Trackyr automates the multi-hop crawl that finding it manually would require, across hundreds of channels at once.

YouTube engines yield email; toggle reverse-append to backfill a verified mobile onto any recovered address.

Hunts are batched — set a result cap and Trackyr works the whole keyword or seed set, delivering verified contacts as they clear validation.

Yes. The crawl doesn't depend on subscriber count — it follows whatever external links a channel lists, so a 2K-subscriber niche creator with a Linktree is just as findable as a million-sub channel. Smaller creators often reply at higher rates.

A verified mobile (via reverse-append), B2B firmographics (company size, industry, revenue, role), and cross-platform handles stitched into a single identity — each field carrying provenance for how it was found.

It's the highest-value enrichment step: a verified email becomes a verified mobile, opening SMS and call channels on a contact you only had an email for. It's 10 credits and only charges on a verified match.

Yes — select contacts in your library and Trackyr appends verified phones, firmographics, and stitched handles, then exports the completed records to CSV, a webhook, or your CRM. Enrichment runs on the leads already in your pool, not an external upload.

Appended methods are re-verifiable on demand like the rest of the pool, so an enriched record doesn't silently rot after the first pass.

You pay only for the value-add work: reverse-append is 10 credits and charges only on a verified match, email verify is 2 credits, and phone verify is 3. Firmographics and handle-stitching on a contact the pool already holds add no extra credit cost.

Export a column-mapped CSV or fire an outbound webhook into any sequencer or CRM that accepts one — Instantly, Smartlead, GHL, your own endpoint. Pick per-hunt auto-delivery or push a multi-selected batch from the inbox.

Suppressed contacts — opt-outs, bounces, deletions — are filtered out of every export within a minute of being flagged. Exports also carry TCPA opt-out and quiet-hours metadata, so your sending tool can honor it under your own sender identity.

Yes — point a hunt at a webhook and each verified contact is pushed straight through as it clears validation, so leads flow into your sequence without a manual export step.

No — Trackyr is the verified-data layer, not a sender. It hands clean, suppression-filtered contacts to your sending tool of choice, which keeps deliverability and consent under your own sender identity and domain.

A column-mapped CSV with email, phone, line type, verification status, platform, and provenance per row. A blank-name fill option keeps merge fields from breaking in tools like GHL that have no fallback syntax.

Yes — searching and exporting existing pooled contacts costs zero credits on any plan. Credits only apply to fresh discovery (4), email verify (2), phone verify (3), and reverse-append (10). You're never charged twice for the same contact.

It grows with every hunt run across the platform — creator and B2B contacts in one graph, tagged by niche, role, and platform. The more it fills, the cheaper outreach gets for everyone.

By niche tag, B2B role/industry, platform, geo, contact type (email/phone/both), and verification status — then export the filtered set to CSV, webhook, or CRM.

Yes — every pooled contact went through verification at discovery and is re-verified on demand. Suppressed and dead records are filtered out of every pull.

The pool is the cheapest path when it already holds your niche. A fresh hunt earns its 4 credits when you need a brand-new segment, the latest contacts in a fast-moving niche, or a list no one else has built yet — and whatever it finds drops into the pool for everyone next time.

Creator contacts come from logged-out public profile scrapes; B2B contacts come from an aggregated business-contact database. Every record stores its source URL, scrape timestamp, and the engine that found it.

Under a minute. A suppression entry — from an opt-out, bounce, DNC hit, or DSAR deletion — propagates across the entire shared graph via a database trigger, and every export filters suppressed contacts out automatically.

Through the public DSAR endpoint. Anyone submits a deletion, access, or correction request by email, phone, or handle, and Trackyr processes it within the CCPA 45-day window — matching records are suppressed immediately and removed from the graph as the request is fulfilled.

It's a global do-not-contact layer. Any opt-out, bounce, or DNC entry propagates across the entire shared graph via a database trigger in under a minute, and every export — by any user — filters suppressed contacts out automatically. One suppression protects everyone.

Right-to-deletion requests are handled via the public DSAR endpoint, opt-outs propagate across the graph in under a minute, and creator sourcing is public-data-only with per-record provenance. Trackyr is built data-broker-ready — with jurisdiction-aware request routing and registration planned in key US states as the platform scales.