Trade plus city
“Dentists in Chicago” is a complete kind of prompt when you also name the fields and the file.
Use case
Dentists, plumbers, and roofers do not need another lecture on networking. They need a list. Lead Finder turns a trade and a city into names, numbers, and websites.
“Dentists in Chicago” is a complete kind of prompt when you also name the fields and the file.
Ask for business name, phone, and website. Add a contact-page URL if you want a place to follow up.
A straightforward public list can come back in one sitting. A city full of login walls will not.
A prompt that works: “Find dentists in Chicago with practice name, phone, and website. Skip directory clones. Export a CSV.”
Practice name, phone, website, and whether the site says they take new patients, if that line is published.
Company name, phone, site, and city. Skip directory pages that are not the plumber.
Company name, phone, and the service area they print on the site.
One trade, one city, a number of rows, and only the public fields you will actually use.
“Get me all the leads.” No city, no fields, no limit. The mission wanders, and the sheet is junk.
Type the trade, the city, the fields, and the export. Example: “Find dentists in Chicago with practice name, phone, and website. Export a CSV.” Watch the run. Pause if a site asks you to log in.
No. You get the public listings the mission can open, up to the number you asked for. Some businesses have no site. Some directories block automated visits. The sheet is a starting list, not the phone book.
A clear prompt against ordinary public pages can finish in minutes. That is not a timer for every city or every trade. If the run hits blocks, it takes as long as you need to step in or stop.
Only with the contact details that were published for that purpose, and only if your email follows the rules that apply to you. A CSV is not permission to spam. The bonus checklist covers when to stop.
Click Action AITrade + city, then a CSV
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