Research with AI fills that gap. It takes what Covve captured and looks for what's publicly known about the person and their company.
What you get
An Instant Bio, a short summary drawn from news and public information, giving you context you'd otherwise have gathered by opening five browser tabs before a call.
Where it looks, and what that means
The summary is built from news and publicly available information. Covve says so directly:
Research with AI generates this summary based on news and public information.
A well-known company will produce a fuller picture than a small one. There's simply more public material about a listed company than a six-person consultancy, so a thin summary usually reflects what's findable, not that the lead is unimportant.
It can be out of date or wrong about a person. Public sources lag reality. Someone who changed jobs last month may still be described by their old role. Read it as preparation, not as fact you'd quote back to them.
When it's worth using
Before a follow-up call, on the leads you actually intend to call.
After an event, to work out which of forty cards deserve attention first.
Not on everyone. With a monthly limit on free, and attention as the real limit on any plan, the value is in choosing.
Steps
This takes a few moments.
Save what matters as a note. The summary is context for now; a note is what you'll still have at the next conversation. See Notes and voice memos.
If the summary is thin
Some contacts return less than others. That's usually about what's publicly findable rather than anything you did:
Small or private companies leave less of a trail.
A common name with no company to anchor it is hard to research.
A misread company name sends the lookup somewhere unhelpful. Check the Company field is right and try again, this is the most fixable cause.