Company lookup
Enter a domain and see the company behind it: industry, size, headquarters, founding year, funding and tech stack.
Linear
At Linear, we are on a mission to bring magic back to software. To empower product teams to do their best work, we are building an issue tracking and project management tool that combines UI elegance with world-class performance. Founded in 2019, Linear has become the tool of choice for thousands of high-impact companies to build their products better. Linear was set up as a fully remote company from the start. Today, our small but mighty team is distributed across North America and Europe. What unites us is relentless focus, fast execution, and our passion for software craftsmanship. We are all makers at heart and care deeply about the quality of our work.
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What the company lookup shows
Enter a company's domain. The lookup returns what's known about the company: name, industry, employee count and size band, headquarters, year founded, funding and the technology seen on its website, where the data has it.
It returns company data only. No people, no email addresses, no contact details.
How to read the result
The employee count comes from the company's public profile, and the size band is the range it falls in. Funding shows the last known round and the total raised. A field the data doesn't have shows as a dash, which isn't the same as zero: a company with no listed funding may simply not have announced any.
The tech stack lists tools seen on the company's website. An empty list means nothing was recorded, not that the company runs nothing.
How to use company data in outbound
- Qualify before you prospect. Headcount, industry and funding tell you whether a company fits before you spend time finding the right person.
- Write from facts. A recent funding round, a growing team or a tool they already run gives the first line of an email something real to say.
- Route by size. Small companies and enterprises need different offers and different follow-up.
- Check the tech stack. If they already use a competitor, your email is a switch pitch, not an introduction.
Why look up a company before you email
A lot of cold emails fail before the first word, because the company was never a fit. A ten-second lookup catches the obvious mismatches, such as a five-person shop on a list for an enterprise product or a company in a country you don't serve, before they cost you a send and a possible spam complaint.
The data comes from the same company database Ken's list builder searches, so a lookup here matches what you'd see when you build the list.