Roadmap

Two things planned.

Neither is included in a current plan, neither has a date, and work on neither has started. If you’re deciding whether to buy, decide on what the other pages describe; this one shows the direction, and you shouldn’t count on it. There were three. Shareable account pages shipped in September, and they’ve moved down this page rather than disappearing from it.
  1. Planned

    HubSpot and Salesforce

    Push a researched account into your CRM with its evidence attached, and keep it linked to the research rather than frozen at the moment of export.

    Planned. Not included in current plans.

  2. Planned

    Market monitoring

    Today LeadAtomic researches a market when you point it at one. The plan is for it to watch that market continuously, for funding, hiring shifts and product launches, and tell you when something moves.

    Planned. Not included in current plans.

  1. Shipped

    Shareable account pages

    Create a read-only link to any researched account, with its evidence and your notes, and send it to a client or a colleague. They don't need an account to open it, and the link expires after 30 days.

    Shipped September 2026. Included in every plan.

  2. Shipped

    Billing you run yourself

    Cancel from Settings → Billing, and undo it any time before it takes effect. After a cancellation takes effect, your workspace stays open read-only. A monthly plan can move to annual billing in the app, with the price shown before you confirm. Moving to a different plan isn't in the app yet.

    Shipped September 2026. Included in every plan.

Why CRM sync is on this list and CSV export isn’t.

There’s no CSV export today. The reason given on the pricing page is that a spreadsheet strips out the evidence and the reasoning, which is most of what the research is. Planning CRM sync next to that could look like the principle bending, so here is the difference.

A CSV is dead the moment it’s downloaded: the evidence doesn’t come with it and nothing updates. A synced CRM record would keep the link back to the research it came from. That’s why one is on the roadmap and the other isn’t.

If the integration can’t keep that link when it’s built, this paragraph is wrong, and the feature ships without this argument attached.

What that means for you today, on the pricing page

A roadmap longer than the list of built features says more about a company’s marketing than its product. Three items is the cap on this page. If a fourth becomes worth announcing, something here ships or gets dropped first.

The list is two right now because the third one shipped.