AI agent that finds buying signals across 40+ sources, builds prospect lists from its own database, and drafts and sends multi-channel outreach in one workflow.
RecommendedLast reviewed September 17, 2026
Unify runs prospecting through a chat-style AI agent sitting on top of a database of 1.1 billion people and 65 million companies. Instead of separate tools for list building, enrichment, and sequence writing, one agent researches an account, drafts the outreach copy, and puts the sequence live. The company frames this as five outbound tools consolidated into one, and the numbers on its own customer page back up real usage: Perplexity generated $1.7 million in pipeline in three months, and Pylon reports 4.2X ROI and 300% more meetings. That's the vendor's telling of it, drawn from named case studies rather than an independent benchmark, and none of it settles how much AI-drafted copy still needs a human edit before it ships.
The pricing gate runs on credits as much as seats. Free covers up to three seats on limited credits, mostly a real trial rather than a stripped demo. Base, at $20 per seat monthly, opens unlimited seats and 800 credits per seat, where phone and email enrichment and job-change signals turn on. Pro, at $60 per seat, adds the first CRM sync (read-only) plus Slack notifications, with a 14-day free trial needing no card. Business is where the automation actually lives: signal-triggered plays, managed mailboxes, a beta dialer, and read-write sync, but it's custom-quoted and billed annually only.
None of that changes the fact that AI-drafted copy still needs a human read before it goes out.
The tools we'd run next to Unify, and what each pairing covers.
From the Unify pricing page · verified September 17, 2026
Free costs nothing and covers up to three seats, but it's a real product on real data, not a demo: the 40+ signal sources and the 1.1-billion-person database are live, just credit-limited. Base moves to $20 per seat monthly, opens unlimited seats, and raises the credit pool to 800 per seat, which is also where phone and email enrichment and job-change signals turn on; a team can buy more credits on top if it runs out. Pro at $60 per seat adds the first CRM sync (Salesforce and HubSpot, read-only) plus Slack notifications, and ships a 14-day free trial with no credit card required, so it's the cheapest tier worth testing sync against a live pipeline. Business drops the per-seat number entirely for a custom, annually billed workspace quote, and it's the only tier with read-write CRM sync, signal-triggered automations, managed mailboxes, and the dialer, which Unify itself still marks beta.
Pick this for a narrower, cheaper website-visitor identification signal instead of Unify's full 40-source signal and sequencing layer.
Pick this when the buyer is an enterprise ABM team that wants predictive intent scoring across a large account list, not a per-seat AI agent workflow.
Pick this for warm-signal intent (visitor identification, intra-team buying signals) paired with a lighter-weight outreach layer than Unify's.
Pick this when the signal source that matters most is community and product activity rather than the firmographic and job-change signals Unify leads with.
Yes. Free is $0 forever for up to 3 seats, with limited credits and standard AI models, and it still includes the full 40+ signal sources and multi-channel sequencing, just at a smaller scale than the paid tiers.
Base has no CRM sync. Pro is the first tier with HubSpot and Salesforce sync, though it's read-only, plus Slack notifications, and it comes with a 14-day free trial with no card required.
Not until Business. Pro's sync is read-only; Business is the only tier with read-write sync, plus the phone dialer, which Unify itself labels still in beta.
Both. Base and Pro charge per seat per month ($20 and $60) and cap the credits each seat gets (800 and 2,400), and Base lets a team buy additional credits on top. Business drops the per-seat number for a custom, annually billed workspace credit pool.
Unify's own site mentions bulk export APIs for data analysis, but its public pages don't document a general-purpose API or MCP server, so treat agent access as scheduled bulk export rather than full programmatic control.
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