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Saved Searches & New-Match Alerts

September 4, 2026

Save a search once and let Conextly refill your pipeline — how saved searches work, when new-match alerts fire, and how to turn a good search into a steady source of prospects.

Saved Searches & New-Match Alerts

A good search isn't a one-time event — it's a definition of who you want to reach, and new people match it every week as they change jobs, get promoted, and join companies. Saved searches turn that into an automatic supply of fresh prospects.

What a saved search does

When you save a search, Conextly remembers the whole thing — filters, Boolean title, location, everything. It re-runs it on a schedule and watches for people who newly match. When someone does, they surface as a new match, ready for you to review and add to a list.

The result is a pipeline that refills itself. Instead of sitting down to search from scratch every Monday, you open Conextly to a short list of new people who fit criteria you already trust.

When new matches appear

People become new matches when the world changes in a way your search cares about:

  • Someone takes a new job that fits your title and company filters.
  • Someone gets promoted into the seniority band you target.
  • Someone updates their profile so they now match a keyword or title you search for.
  • A company grows or shifts into your headcount or industry filter.

These are exactly the moments when outreach lands best, because there's a real, current reason you're reaching out.

Setting one up

Build a search in Find, get the filters the way you want them, then save it and give it a name that tells you what it's for — "SaaS CMOs, US," "Agency founders 20–100," "New RevOps leaders." Name it for the segment, because you'll have several running at once and the name is how you'll tell them apart.

Getting the most from saved searches

  • Save your best searches, not all of them. A saved search is only useful if you'd genuinely message the people it finds. Keep the ones tied to real, repeatable targeting; delete the experiments.
  • Keep them tight. New-match alerts are most valuable when every match is worth acting on. A loose saved search floods you with noise; a tight one hands you a clean short list.
  • Pair with job-change alerts. Saved searches watch for new people who match; Job-Change & Trigger Alerts watch the people you already saved. Together they cover both directions.

Where matches go

New matches wait for your review — nothing is added to outreach automatically. You look at each one, add the good fits to a list, and they flow into the normal draft-and-approve loop from there.

Frequently asked questions

What is a saved search in Conextly?
A saved search stores an entire search — filters, Boolean title, location, everything — and re-runs it on a schedule. When new people match it (because they changed jobs, got promoted, or updated their profile), they surface as new matches for you to review and add to a list. It turns a good search into a self-refilling pipeline.
When do new-match alerts fire?
When someone newly fits your saved criteria — they take a job matching your title and company filters, get promoted into your target seniority, update their profile to match a keyword, or their company grows into your headcount band. These are the moments outreach lands best, because there's a current reason to reach out.
Do new matches get messaged automatically?
No. New matches wait for your review. You look at each one, add the good fits to a list, and they enter the normal draft-and-approve loop — where you still approve every message before it sends.

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