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Made, improved, shipped

A few useful changes.

Every release so far, with its date. The first build ran on 4 August 2026, and the extension updates itself, so nothing you have set up is lost.

  1. v15.0.4

    Rate an opener, and see where its news came from

    The opener card now ends with Feedback? and a thumbs up or down. Your votes and notes shape the openers you get next. Hover over a news source in the brief to see a short excerpt, its date and site, with a link to open it. A Likely challenges card sits in the panel, showing what the prospect is probably dealing with. Company pages that describe themselves with figures such as ">35,000 staff" are now read rather than skipped, and New one works on a card you opened a while ago. The dashboard also has a Get started checklist, on Overview and the welcome page, with a link to each step.

  2. Scripts

    Openers that start from a likely challenge

    The opener now names a challenge the prospect is likely to have, drawn from their role and recent company news, and asks a real question about it. If your Settings say what you sell, it follows with one line on how you help, in the form "We help…". If they don't, it leaves that line out rather than making one up.

  3. v15.0.2

    A calmer panel

    The panel has a new look: more white space, quieter colours, and script lines and objection replies at one easy reading size. Who's next opens on four plain choices. Callbacks is a bell with a red count, so a promised call is hard to miss. The text size control sits beside the Settings gear, and what the company does shows straight away in a compact box.

Every earlier release, dated31 more, back to 16 August 2026
  1. Retail Pack

    Find shops, rebuilt for brands

    With the Retail Pack, Find shops searches shops in 64 countries, with unlimited searches (fair use) and 250 shop look-ups a month. Every shop has a fit score and, where it runs an online shop, a list of what it already stocks. Add the brands that are like yours and shops already stocking them count in your favour; the search also shows where those brands sell. Chains are marked as chains and ranked below independents. Follow-ups, saved lists and a progress report keep track of every shop you approach.

  2. v15.0.1

    Who's next, redesigned

    Press Who's next? in the panel header. Call from picks what Start calling works through: your callbacks and retries, or one of your lists. Callbacks you promised always come first, each with its own Call button. At the bottom, New people searches the public web once a day for people whose role it can verify, in the locations you choose: a country, a region or a time zone. It never searches LinkedIn.

  3. Guides

    How-to guides, with pictures of the real tool

    Twelve short guides now cover the whole job, from installing and pinning the extension to your first script, reveals, calling and logging, lists, Who's next, CRM and mailbox, sequences, account maps and settings. Each one shows screenshots of the panel and dashboard as they are today, using made-up example people. Find them under Guides.

  4. Dashboard

    Clearer scores and a tidier dashboard

    Who's next on the dashboard now shows Fit and Timing as simple markers, a Why now line and dated evidence for each person, so you can see why someone is at the top. Account settings sit in two columns. Account maps have a cleaner layout, and Find investors is split into task tabs. A friend you refer now gets 10 free reveals when they sign up with a work email at a different company.

  5. v15.0

    Text size, bulk add to a list, and a country for every search

    An Aa button sets the panel's text size from 85% to 120%, and the header can fold to one slim row. The Script and Objections boxes resize from their edges. On a LinkedIn or Sales Navigator people search, Add N people to a list puts everyone on the page onto a list in one go, with no reveals used. Find new people now asks for a country or region first, so a UK search never fills with US prospects. To call, click the revealed number.

  6. Add-ons

    Three add-on packs

    Add a pack to a paid plan for the research you need, billed with your plan. The Startup Pack ($29 a month) is Find investors. The Retail Pack ($29 a month) is Find shops. The M&A Pack ($39 a month) is Find companies. Also new: when a list person has no link and you pick their LinkedIn profile, the list keeps it for next time, and the dashboard has Add LinkedIn link on anyone without one.

  7. Dashboard

    Refer a friend, and results for every list

    Share your link or code from the Refer page. When a friend signs up with a work email and writes their first script, you get free reveals; when they become a paying customer and stay for 14 days, you get a free month. Lists now have a Results tab, so you can see how each list is going, and a Compare lists view to put lists side by side.

  8. Calling

    Call Europe, Australia and New Zealand

    Calling from PitchWhip now reaches all 27 EU countries, Norway and Switzerland, and Australia and New Zealand, on top of the UK, US and Canada. Mobiles are included. Calls use your monthly minutes, and a minute to a more expensive country counts for more than one.

  9. Account

    More than one admin, and PitchWhip in Claude and ChatGPT

    The new Account page shows everyone on the account, and an admin can make someone else an admin too. A Password row there lets you set, change or reset your password. Paid accounts can also connect PitchWhip to Claude or ChatGPT, to read calls, follow-ups, account maps and revealed contacts, and draft scripts and openers from chat. The AI assistants page shows how.

  10. v14.0

    Map a whole company, and a directory of investors

    With Account Maps, type a company name to see its countries and departments, then map its managers and up, up to 1,000 people a month. Phones and emails are never fetched until you reveal them. Find investors gains a directory of funds across the UK, Europe, the US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, each with its stages, cheque sizes and how it takes pitches, checked against the fund's own site. In the panel, you can now sign in with a password, and the script carries a line for call screeners.

  11. Add-ons

    Account Maps, and minutes every month

    Account Maps is a $49 a month add-on for paid plans: start 10 new maps a month, with no limit on the people in a map. A map turns a list of names into the account's org chart, with notes, comments and @mentions for your team, and Similar accounts finds companies like the ones you already sell to. Calling minutes now come as a monthly allowance that resets with your licence, from $15 for 100 minutes a month.

  12. Free account

    A free account with your work email, and calls to the US and Canada

    Sign up with your work email or Google and you get a free dashboard and free reveals, with no card. Paid features show what they do in place, locked, with one Upgrade button. Every calling account can now dial the US and Canada, and any account can apply for a US number. Salesforce connects in one click, beside HubSpot and Google Sheets.

  13. v13.5

    Call from PitchWhip

    Eligible paid accounts can call from the panel after setup, with the script and the brief beside the call. Calling uses minutes from US$15, and only connected time counts. Minutes now come as a monthly allowance that renews with your plan. Recording is off until your account admin enables it. Your account admin accepts the calling notice once in Settings before the team can call.

  14. v12.3

    Company pages that move while they load

    Some LinkedIn company pages change their own address as they load, and the panel used to give up on them. It now reads them. A company page with no About text no longer ends the read either. The panel looks for the description on the company's own website, and the card links the page it came from.

  15. v12.3

    The brief, the script and the objections, side by side

    The panel opens with the script and the likely objections beside it, not stacked inside it. The pair fits whatever window you have, down to a laptop that is not maximised. Right person and Right now are drawn as a scale with a marker, so you see where a prospect sits rather than how far a bar filled. Ice at the cold end, red at the hot one, the verdict in words beside it. A dimension we could not score shows a flat grey bar and no marker, which is the honest answer rather than a low one. Reveal now tells you how long it usually takes before you press it.

  16. Free trial

    No key to copy

    Ask for the install link and the email no longer carries a key. Install PitchWhip, press Reveal a second time, and it asks for your work email: give it the address you signed up with and your free lookups are already on it. Nothing to hunt for in your inbox, nothing to paste into a settings page. A lookup is still only spent when something actually comes back.

  17. Portal

    Sending schedules by country

    The sending window is where the people you are emailing are, not where you sit. Add a country and it gets its own hours on a week grid you draw on, its own timezone, and its own public holidays, computed for 25 countries. A person's country is read from their profile, a revealed number or their email, so a Texas prospect gets Texas hours and Thanksgiving off while a London one keeps London's. The report tiles add up, the diagnostics are in plain words, and the sequence builder opens with a shape to start from.

  18. Portal

    Open tracking, off by default, with the switch

    PitchWhip can track opens; it is off by default, not missing. The reasons are on the switch, in the order they matter to you. A tracking pixel is the commonest reason cold mail from a personal mailbox is filtered. The number is an estimate, because Apple Mail and Gmail pre-load images. And UK law treats the pixel as needing consent. The account admin turns it on after ticking that their team accepts that responsibility; each sequence then has its own toggle. Clicks are never tracked.

  19. Portal

    Reports that say why

    Every sequence now has a report under its tiles: reply rate, bounce rate, a step-by-step funnel, and who replied by rep, by weekday and by hour. Under the numbers, suggestions worked out from them rather than guessed, and the ones you mark as recorded shape the next sequence it writes. The Sequences page opens with the same report for the whole account.

  20. Portal

    Lists and campaigns

    Upload any spreadsheet and the wizard maps the columns whatever order or names they have, shows you the mapping, and writes nothing until you press Import. Do-not-contact lists keep customers and partners out of every sequence. Auto-sort files a list by job title into Marketing, Operations and the rest. And designed emails with images and buttons send from a subdomain you verify, never from anyone's personal address.

  21. Portal

    Sequences that send from your own mailbox

    Build a follow-up sequence in the dashboard and the email steps send themselves from your own Gmail or Microsoft 365 mailbox, plain text, a few an hour, with your sign-off. Replies stop it: a one-time rule in your own mail tells PitchWhip a reply landed, without PitchWhip ever reading your mailbox. LinkedIn and call steps are handed to you in the extension with the words written; nothing is ever sent on LinkedIn for you.

  22. v4.0

    Try the data before you pay

    Install it and your first number is on us, no email needed. On the second Reveal the panel asks for a work email and the next 4 lookups are free; the panel stores the key itself, nothing to paste. A lookup is only spent when something comes back. No card, no account. Managers get a new team panel on the dashboard: each rep's calls, connect rate, meetings booked, callbacks owed and best hour this week. Notes and transcripts are never stored. And getting screened out now teaches you something: tell PitchWhip what the gatekeeper said and it hands back three shorter ways in for next time.

  23. v3.20

    Finds that never slip away

    Every verified prospect the daily search finds now lands in a bank that keeps them until you call them, on any machine your licence signs into. There is a Found for you view on the dashboard. Removed someone by mistake? The bin restores them. Searches replace people you already have instead of repeating them, and a run that hits a snag resumes where it left off. Each pitch profile keeps its own queue, finds and due calls. Plus a one-tap “What do they do?” explainer on every prospect, and a “Not a fit” outcome that stops the wrong companies coming back.

  24. v3.19.3

    The day loop keeps its promises

    An engaged line's “back at 17:22” now really returns at 17:22: timed callbacks ride the queue and the due badge fires on the minute. Log “they want an email” and book the follow-up call too. Double-click the brief's handle and the script pops out beside the panel. Plus notes-to-self on Call mode, a focus box steering prospect discovery, best time to call by country, and one-tap dead-number reports (a person verifies, then gives the reveal back under our terms).

  25. v3.19.2

    Your licence carries everything

    Reinstall anywhere, activate, and it all comes back: pitch profiles, your voice and coaching memory, objection rebuttals, even your call history, so “have I called them before?” survives any machine. Same package: the launcher reads Sales Navigator's newest profile layout, and daily prospect finds stay on screen under a “Found yesterday” note.

  26. Portal

    Reveal without the extension

    Paste a LinkedIn URL into the dashboard's Reveals page and get the same lookup as the extension. The same contact-data partner, reveals used only when data comes back, refunds and the re-reveal cache included. Built for teams whose IT doesn't allow browser extensions.

  27. v3.19

    The day loop

    Tap a number anywhere (queue, callbacks, dashboard) and the outcome grid is already waiting for that person. One tap logs it, “Next up” hands you the next name, and due callbacks wear a badge on every LinkedIn page.

  28. v3.18

    Scripts that learn your voice

    Edit any line of a script and PitchWhip keeps the lesson: the next script arrives closer to how you actually talk. Plus a follow-up email drafted straight from the call, ready to copy.

  29. v3.17

    Prospect discovery

    Up to 10 fresh prospects a day, found by web search and verified in print. A quoted trade-press source travels with every name, so the script opens already knowing why they made the list.

  30. v3.14–16

    Briefs that cite their sources

    Every brief now leads with a why-now signal and a best angle, each tagged by the evidence behind it. When the page shows no trigger, it says so instead of inventing one. Landmine warnings tell you what not to say.

  31. Portal

    A dashboard that dials

    Your calls in a spreadsheet-style view with phone and email columns, best-time-to-call from your own data, team visibility for managers, and numbers you can click to dial and log right there.

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