Your accounts.
Your workspace.
Connect the mailbox, diary, phone system, meeting tool and AI model you already pay for. Nothing is resold to you with a margin on top, and nothing crosses the line between one workspace and the next.
Passwordless sign-in · Keys stored encrypted · Sessions you can end yourself
Email and calendar
Connect the accounts your team already sells from
Google Connected
priya@northwind.example.com
Microsoft 365
Sign in with the account you sell from
Zoom Connected
northwind-services
Cal.com
Booking pages write into the shared week
Dialpad Connected
Northwind Services
Twilio
Bring your own numbers and recordings
Nothing is copied across until you say so. Access can be withdrawn from here or from the provider, and disconnecting stops the sync without deleting what has already arrived.
What connects
Five kinds of connection, all on your own accounts.
Each capability is a separate switch, not one all-or-nothing grant. Turning on calendar without email is an ordinary thing to want, so it is an ordinary thing to do.
Email and calendar
Google, Microsoft 365 and Zoho. Threads file themselves against the right lead, meetings appear on the shared week, and Cal.com bookings write straight in.
Calling
Dialpad and Twilio today, behind a provider registry built so the next one is a configuration rather than a rewrite. Click to dial, with live call events.
Meeting recordings
Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet, synced as your provider finishes them. No bot joins the room.
Data sources
Open records are used by default. Add your own Google Places, Yelp, Foursquare, Companies House or OpenCorporates account where open data runs thin.
Setup
Six steps, and it tells you how long each one takes.
A checklist in the sidebar with a walkthrough behind every step, so nobody opens a task expecting a minute and finds a form that needs their provider's administrator. One step is marked optional, because it is.
- Run a search, connect email, set up calling, invite the team, track a deal
- Each step states its duration and links straight to the screen
- The checklist can be hidden without losing the instructions behind it
- Progress is per person, so a new joiner gets their own
Getting started
Looking good
- Run your first search2 min
- Connect email and calendar1 min
- Set up calling3 min
- Invite your teammates1 min
- Track your first deal2 min
- Add your own data sourcesoptional2 min
Every step has a walkthrough with the exact screens, and the checklist can be hidden once you are set up without losing the instructions behind it.
Open data first
Searching costs you nothing to start.
The search draws on open records before it touches anything you pay for: mapping and address data, company registries, postal lookups, sector registers and the businesses' own websites. Your own provider accounts widen the net where those run thin.
- Open records used by default, in every country the search covers
- Requests rate-limited and identified, so you are not blocked from a source
- Each source can be left out of an individual search
- Every record keeps its source and collection date
New search
DraftSecurity
The boundary is the product, not a setting.
Multi-tenancy here is the foundation rather than a feature. A signed-in session reaches the active workspace and nothing else.
Hard separation
Searches, exports, shared views and background work are all scoped to the workspace you are in. Nothing crosses that line, even for someone who belongs to both.
No password to steal
Sign in by magic link, or through your Matchouse account. There is no password on the account, so there is none to reuse or phish.
Sessions you control
Active sessions listed with device and last use, and any of them can be ended from that screen, including one on a device you no longer have.
Roles that mean something
Owners and admins change workspace settings; members work the leads. Ownership, visibility and who may export are decided per workspace.
Keys, scoped and revocable
Provider keys stored encrypted and shown only by their last four characters. API keys issued per workspace, showing last use, revocable at any time.
Connect your own AI
A Model Context Protocol connection lets an assistant you already use work the leads under a scoped key, with everything it does attributed in the history.
Customers own the content in their workspace. It is not sold, and it is not used to train models serving anyone else.
Questions answered
About connections, keys and separation.
What can I connect?
Google and Microsoft 365 for email and calendar, Zoho for mail, Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet for meeting recordings, Cal.com for booking, Dialpad and Twilio for calling, and Anthropic, OpenAI, Google Gemini, DeepSeek or Kimi for the assistant. Data-source providers such as Google Places, Yelp, Foursquare, Companies House and OpenCorporates can be added to searches on your own accounts.
Why do I bring my own accounts?
Because you already pay for them, and because a resold connection is one you cannot audit or take with you. Your calls stay on your telephony account, your model usage is billed by the model provider, and if you leave, those accounts are unaffected.
How are my keys stored?
Encrypted, and never shown again after they are entered. The interface displays only the last four characters, so you can tell which key is which without the key being readable. Each one can be tested from the screen where it is entered.
Is there a password to steal?
No. Sign-in is passwordless: a magic link to your address, or single sign-on through your Matchouse account. There is no password on the account, so there is none to reuse, phish or leak.
How separate are workspaces?
Completely. A signed-in session reaches the workspace it is currently in and nothing else, and that applies to searching, exports, shared views and anything running in the background as well as to the screens you look at. Belonging to two workspaces does not blur them.
Can I see and end my sessions?
Yes. Active sessions are listed with the device and the last time each was used, and any of them can be ended from that screen, including one on a device you no longer have.
What can an API key do?
Whatever scope you give it, in one workspace. Keys are issued per workspace with the permissions you choose, show their last use, and can be revoked at any time. Work done through a key is attributed to it in the record history.
What is the Model Context Protocol connection for?
It lets an AI assistant you already use work directly against your workspace: finding leads, running a search, checking its progress, listing records and exporting a selection. It runs under a scoped key, so it can do only what you have allowed.
Connect the tools you already run on.
Create a workspace, link a mailbox, and see your own conversations against your own leads in a couple of minutes.
14 days of Pro · No card required · Cancel whenever you like