WorkerKit

AI workers for Apollo.io

Ready-made AI workers for Apollo.io: prospect lists built and enriched on a schedule instead of when someone finds an afternoon, pipeline and sequence performance reported without anyone opening a dashboard, and every action that reaches a real person granted tool by tool.

What is an AI worker for Apollo.io?

An AI worker for Apollo is an AI agent scoped to one go-to-market job, such as building a weekly list of accounts matching your ideal customer profile, enriching inbound signups before they reach a rep, or reporting how sequences performed last week. It works through your own Apollo sign-in and inherits your Apollo permissions, and it can create contacts or touch outreach sequences only where you bind the tools that do that.

What these workers do

Build the weekly ICP list

Searches Apollo for companies and people matching your ideal customer profile on a schedule, so the list a rep opens on Monday reflects this week rather than last quarter.

Enrich inbound signups before a rep sees them

Takes a name or a work email and returns title, seniority, employer and company firmographics, so the first human touch starts with context instead of a lookup.

Report sequence and pipeline performance

Pulls reply rates, call connect rates, meetings held and pipeline by stage on a cadence and writes the summary, without anyone opening a dashboard.

Keep an account list current

Re-enriches a set of target accounts periodically so headcount, funding and technology changes surface while they still mean something.

Load an approved list into a sequence

Takes prospects a human has already signed off, creates them as contacts and enrolls them in the named sequence from the chosen sending account.

How an AI worker runs in Apollo.io

Prospecting is the work that gets postponed

Reading is most of the value and touches nobody

Credits are the cost that scales, and no tool gate caps them

One tool here reaches real people

Analytics covers colleagues, not just accounts

Apollo.io questions, answered.

Can a worker email our prospects?

Only if you bind the tool that adds contacts to a sequence, and that is the one tool here worth deciding about deliberately. Enrolling a contact can begin real outbound email on the sequence's own schedule, with no further confirmation step, so a worker holding it can reach people on your behalf between runs. A worker built to research, enrich or report holds none of the sequence tools and cannot contact anyone, however it is prompted. If you do grant enrollment, grant the remove-or-stop tool alongside it, because that is what lets a worker halt a sequence that is sending in error.

How many Apollo credits will a worker spend?

That depends on what you bind and how often it runs, and it is the question to settle before scheduling anything. Searching for people and reading analytics are free. Searching for companies and every kind of enrichment draw down your workspace's credit balance, and the bulk enrichment tools charge per person or company, so a worker handed a long list spends proportionally. Granting a tool is a yes or no decision and cannot cap the amount, so the controls that actually work are the schedule, the size of the list a worker is given, and watching the balance over the first few runs.

What data can a worker reach?

Whatever your Apollo user can reach, and no more. The connection is made with your own Apollo sign-in and inherits that account's permissions, so a worker cannot see records, sequences or analytics that are already closed to you. On top of that it can call only the tools you bind to it. One limit to know before connecting: free Apollo accounts registered with a personal email address cannot search or enrich people and companies at all, while a work email removes that restriction.

Does a worker return personal contact details?

It can, and that is usually the point of enrichment. The person-level tools return work email, direct and mobile phone numbers, and can be asked to reveal personal email addresses as well. That is regulated personal data in most jurisdictions, so treat what a worker produces the way you would treat any prospect list your team built by hand, and bear in mind that the obligations follow the data rather than the tool that fetched it.

Can a worker see how individual reps are performing?

Yes, if you bind the analytics tool. It reports workspace-wide metrics for email, calls, meetings, tasks, opportunities, sequences and conversation intelligence, and it can break those down by individual rep or by team. That is what makes it useful for a weekly pipeline report, and it also means a worker holding it is handling personal performance data about your colleagues. Worth deciding on purpose who runs that worker and who reads what it writes.

Is there a record of what a worker did?

Yes. Every call a worker makes here is logged with the worker, the tool and the time, reads and writes alike, so a contact that appeared overnight or a batch of credits that moved is traceable to the run that caused it. Apollo keeps its own activity and sequence history separately, which is what you want when the question is not what the worker did but whether it was the worker at all.

What AI workers can do in Apollo.io

The tools a worker can be granted in Apollo.io once you connect it. A kit grants only the ones its job needs, and you can narrow them further on the worker.

Sales analytics report

Query Apollo's sales analytics over a chosen date range: email, call, meeting, task, opportunity, sequence and conversation-intelligence metrics, optionally broken down by rep, team, sequence, contact stage or time period. Returns workspace-wide performance figures including per-rep numbers, so it exposes how individual colleagues are performing. Read-only and credit-free.

Create a contact

Add a person to the connected Apollo workspace as a contact, optionally deduplicating against records that already exist. Creates data teammates will see and that counts toward the workspace's contact records. It stores the person; it does not email them.

List sending accounts

List the email accounts connected to the workspace that a sequence can send from, with their addresses and status. Used to pick a sender before enrolling anyone. Returns your team's own mailbox addresses.

Add contacts to a sequence

Enroll contacts into an Apollo outreach sequence, sending from a chosen connected email account. This can begin real outbound email to real people as soon as they are enrolled: depending on the sequence's own settings Apollo starts sending on its schedule, with no further confirmation step. The highest-consequence tool in this app, and the one to withhold from any worker that is not meant to contact people on your behalf.

Remove or stop contacts in a sequence

Remove contacts from an outreach sequence, or stop and pause the sends already queued for them. Takes effect on live outreach immediately: pending emails for those contacts stop going out, and removed contacts lose their place in the sequence. This is also the tool that halts a sequence that is sending in error.

Find outreach sequences

Look up the workspace's outreach sequences by name and return their identifiers and status. This is how a worker resolves a sequence a human named in plain language into the id the other sequence tools need. Read-only and credit-free.

Search companies

Search Apollo's organization database by industry, headcount, location and keyword, returning matching companies with summary firmographic fields. Unlike people search, Apollo bills this against the workspace's credit balance, so a scheduled worker calling it repeatedly draws that balance down.

Search people

Search Apollo's B2B people database by job title, seniority, location and the attributes of the company someone works at. Returns matching prospects with basic profile fields; verified emails and phone numbers stay hidden until a record is separately enriched. Does not spend Apollo credits.

Enrich companies in bulk

Reveal full firmographic records for several organizations in one call from their domains. Apollo charges credits per company enriched, so the cost scales with the length of the list a worker passes in.

Enrich a company

Reveal the full firmographic record for one organization from its domain: revenue band, headcount, funding history, industry, technologies and headquarters location. Spends Apollo credits.

Enrich people in bulk

Reveal full records for up to ten people in a single call, returning emails and phone numbers for each. Apollo charges a credit per person matched, so the cost scales directly with batch size and a worker looping over a long prospect list can spend a workspace's monthly credits quickly.

Enrich a person

Reveal the full record for one person from whatever identifiers are known, such as a name plus a company domain, a LinkedIn URL or an email address. Returns work email, direct and mobile phone numbers, title, seniority and employer, and can be asked to reveal personal email addresses too. Spends Apollo credits and returns regulated personal contact data.

Browse Apollo.io kits

All apps