"AI lead mining" is not a metaphor we use loosely. There is an extraction process, it runs around the clock, and every stage is built to one spec: when your closer dials, the person on the other end has the problem you solve.
The mine watches two kinds of ground. Public-record strata: county court dockets, all 50 state UCC indexes, deed and mortgage recordings, building permits, notices of default, federal and state tax liens. Intent strata: our own response funnels, search and social campaigns, credit-trigger programs and partner data feeds. Each industry vein has a survey map of exactly which sources produce its buying signal.
A rig is an extraction model tuned to one signal: a fresh UCC-1 means a business that borrows; a new-build closing means a family about to spend on fences, blinds and solar; a levy notice means a taxpayer who needs resolution this month. Rigs pull the raw records the moment they appear — most within hours of filing.
Raw records aren't leads. The refinery runs a contact-append waterfall across three data vendors to attach verified cell phones and emails, dedupes against everything sold in the last 90 days, scrubs DNC and known-litigator lists, and verifies consent artifacts on generated leads. Then the scoring model grades every record 0–100 on the factors that predict conversion in that vertical.
Refined leads land in the vault, tagged with every filterable attribute. You log into the portal, pick a vein, set your filters — state, score floor, recency, exclusivity, anything the vein supports — and the live count and price update as you move the sliders. Check out online; leads hit your dashboard instantly as CSV and can post to your CRM by webhook.
Account creation takes a minute and browsing inventory is free.