Connect Claude to Apollo

Search Apollo's database of people by job title, seniority, location and employer. This is the free half of prospecting and the one to start from: it costs no credits and, by Apollo's own design, returns no email addresses and no phone numbers - names, titles, employers and Apollo person ids. Take an id from here to enrich_person when you actually need contact details, which is the call that costs credits. Filters combine with AND across fields and OR within a field, so two titles widen the search and a title plus a location narrows it.

Search the contacts already saved in this Apollo workspace - the people the account has actually taken an interest in, as opposed to the whole database that search_people reaches. Costs no credits. Returns the stored record including any email address and phone number already revealed for that person, which is why the response is never written to the audit log.

List the outbound sequences (Apollo calls them emailer campaigns) this workspace has defined, with their names, ids and status. Costs no credits. This is the workspace's own campaign configuration rather than anybody's data, and it is a read only: this connector deliberately offers no way to add a person to a sequence, because that puts real mail in front of a real prospect. Needs a master key - an ordinary key is refused with a 403.

Search the accounts saved in this Apollo workspace - the companies the account is working, as opposed to the whole database that search_organizations reaches. Costs no credits, which is the practical reason to try this before paying for an organization search: a company already in the workspace is here. Needs a master key or an explicitly scoped one.

List the people on this Apollo workspace's own team, with their ids, names and email addresses. Call it to turn a colleague's name into the Apollo user id an owner field takes, and to see who a write made with this key will be attributed to - the key acts as the workspace's earliest active admin rather than as whoever installed it. These are the caller's own colleagues, not prospects. Costs no credits; needs a master key.

Confirm the API key works. Returns Apollo's two health flags and nothing else - no record, no person, no company. This is the connection check precisely because it is the one read in the connector guaranteed to cost nothing: every other candidate either spends a credit or needs a master key, and an install that tested itself by billing the account would be the wrong kind of surprise.

Look one person up in Apollo's database and return what Apollo knows about them, including a work email address. THIS SPENDS CREDITS: Apollo charges one credit whenever it finds demographics or an email address, and it is classified destructive for that reason rather than because it changes anything - a write grant does not reach it, and spending somebody's balance should be a decision, not a side effect of a search. Give whatever you have: an Apollo person id, a LinkedIn URL, an email address, or a name together with the employer's domain. Set reveal_personal_emails only when a personal address is actually wanted; a work address comes back without it. Mobile numbers are not offered here at all - Apollo returns them asynchronously to a webhook this gateway does not host, so asking for one would spend eight credits and deliver nothing.

Search Apollo's database of companies by name, headcount, location and the technologies they run. THIS SPENDS CREDITS: Apollo charges one credit for every page of results, up to 100 companies a page, which makes it the one search in this connector that is not free - ask for a large per_page and page through deliberately rather than crawling. It is classified destructive for that reason alone; the response is firmographic company data and contains no person's contact details. Take an organization id from here into search_people to find the people at a company you just found.

Return Apollo's full profile of one company - headcount, industry, funding, technologies, address and social links - from its web domain, website or LinkedIn URL. THIS SPENDS CREDITS: one credit per company, which is why it is classified destructive rather than as the plain read it otherwise is. The response is company data, not a person's. Give exactly one of domain, website or linkedin_url; adding `name` helps Apollo pick the right company when a domain is ambiguous.