ICP acceptance sheet
Record required company attributes, acceptable proxies, exclusions, and a freshness window.
Use with the runbook
Private-company intelligence in your agent
Move from a company thesis to a reviewable shortlist without treating funding, hiring, or leadership changes as automatic buying intent. The workflow preserves sources, dates, exclusions, and unresolved fields for human judgment.
Open installation runbookMethod comparison
| Control | Agent-native workflow | Manual browsing |
|---|---|---|
| Brief | Reusable ICP criteria and exclusions | Analyst interprets notes per search |
| Entity resolution | Domain, name, location, and event clues compared | Usually resolved tab by tab |
| Evidence | Requested beside each returned claim | Depends on note-taking discipline |
| Unknown fields | Remain explicitly unresolved | May be omitted or inferred |
| Review | Required before any downstream outreach | Built in, but rarely standardized |
Research worksheets
Record required company attributes, acceptable proxies, exclusions, and a freshness window.
Use with the runbookCompare legal name, operating name, domain, headquarters, and dated events before merging.
Read the methodologyCapture relevance, contact verification, suppression status, opt-out language, and reviewer decision.
See role-specific useInstallation runbook
npx -y @okki-global/okki-go-taroballClipboard success is not installation success.
Execute in a supported terminal and inspect the package prompt and completion output.
Store connected API credentials in environment secrets with the minimum required scope.
Test known companies; check identity, dates, source context, exclusions, and unknown states.
Data behavior ledger
Config-dependent. Document the connected provider, permitted use, and field provenance.
Verified practice. Keep secrets outside prompts, exports, repositories, and shared logs.
Inspect locally. Review permissions, network activity, errors, retries, and destinations.
Config-dependent. Define storage, access, correction, suppression, and deletion before production.