Everything it does

Outcomes, not a feature list

Grouped by what it gets you, rather than by what it is called.

Finding

Say who you want in a sentence: No filter builder, no boolean search. Describe your ideal customer the way you would to a new starter.
Reach them before they have even googled: LeadLamp watches the company register as it updates and spots brand-new companies the day they appear — no website yet, no supplier, no incumbent.
Local, regional or national: One postcode area or the whole country. The same sentence works either way.

Every address verified before you see it: A real mailbox at a real domain, accepting mail today. Anything that fails never reaches your batch.
No duplicates, ever: The same business is never worked twice, whichever of your offers found it first.
Every lead scored, with the reason written out: A number and a sentence explaining it, so you can disagree with the reasoning rather than guess at it.
Weak fits filtered out before they waste your time: Below-par leads are kept back rather than padded into the batch to hit a number.

Short personal notes, not templates: Under 120 words, one clear ask, and no phrase that has ever appeared in a mail merge.
Mentions something true about their business: Pulled from their own website. If there is nothing specific to say, it says less rather than inventing something.
Your tone, learned from your edits: Change a draft and LeadLamp notices what you changed. The next batch sounds more like you than the last one did.
Follow-ups written for you: Two polite nudges if nobody replies, spaced sensibly — and each one waits for your approval like everything else.

Approval on everything that leaves: Openers, follow-ups, replies. Nothing sends without you, and that is enforced in the database rather than by a setting.
Unsubscribes honoured everywhere, instantly: One click, no login, no confirmation email. Applied across every offer you run, permanently, and anything already queued is cancelled.
Sending paced to protect your reputation: A new domain starts small and builds over weeks. Messages go out spread through the working day, never in a burst.
Automatic pause if anything looks wrong: A climbing bounce rate or a single spam complaint stops sending on its own and tells you why. Restarting is your decision.

Sorted before you read them: Interested, question, later, or no — labelled and ordered, with the warm ones at the top.
Answers drafted and waiting: The ones worth answering come with a reply already written, for you to approve or rewrite.
“Later” actually means later: Someone who says try me in the spring comes back round in the spring, with everything already known about them still attached.