Marvellous

Yeah, you can actually do that with Apify. Instead of searching by role first, you can run a company list through the LinkedIn and Indeed scrapers to check if those companies are currently hiring and what roles they’ve posted. I’ve set this up before to track hiring signals without having to manually check each company page. It makes it much easier to spot companies that are actively growing. Are you working with a specific list of companies already, or trying to find companies hiring for a certain role or industry? Mackenzie S.

For what you’re trying to do, you can stay within Clay signals but get more accurate subsidiary-level data by combining facility-level domains with Salesforce hierarchies and applying filters to exclude parent-level events. You can also set up custom rules for signals like hires, job changes, postings, and news so they only trigger at the subsidiary level. This keeps everything inside Clay and avoids unnecessary credit use from external enrichment. If you want, I can help you implement this directly so you start getting clean, actionable data right away, do you want to dive into that? Jimmy G.

I’ve seen this pain point with subsidiaries, signals often bleed from the parent company because Clay defaults to corporate domains. One approach is combining facility-level domains with Salesforce’s account hierarchy to filter out parent-level activity. You can also set up custom rules to only surface events tied to the subsidiary email patterns or unique identifiers. I’ve helped teams map signals this way to get cleaner, actionable data. Are you mostly trying to catch hires, or broader activity across the facilities? Jimmy G.

Hey, I work a lot with Instantly.ai and Clay and handle the full outreach flow, list building, scripts, campaign setup, and inbox management. A lot of agencies struggle with deliverability and scaling campaigns without solid systems in place. I’ve helped set up simple processes and SOPs so things run smoothly. Where are you currently feeling the biggest bottleneck? Andrei D.

Hey, this is right in my wheelhouse. I’ve built a few Clay → webhook setups where the payload only fires once key fields like LinkedIn are present, so email-only leads never get pushed. I can also help design a cost-efficient waterfall focused on finding and validating clean social URLs since that’s critical for DM outreach. Happy to handle the full table + JSON payload setup per client. Quick question, are you usually starting with LinkedIn profiles already, or resolving them from name + company in the waterfall? Jacob L.

Ah, I’ve seen this happen in Clay before. Usually it’s because the table’s date filter or sync range only covers the initial import, so older records don’t show. Easiest fix is adjusting the date range or re-syncing just that December data. I can show you how to get it in without affecting your current table

Pricing usually depends on the scope. A basic Clay pipeline setup can sit around $300–$400, but if it includes CRM sync, enrichment logic, outbound routing, or automations it can easily go $700–$1k+. The real factor is how complex the workflow and integrations are. If you’re looking to outsource the build, I specialize in Clay pipelines and CRM integrations, happy to help set it up properly.

Yeah, I’ve worked with the TrustRadius integration in Clay. It pulls review data like reviewer role, company info, ratings, and product sentiment that you can use for targeting or signals. A lot of people get stuck understanding which fields are structured vs. just text. What are you mainly trying to pull from it, review signals, company data, or something else?