Everything you brought in, in one place

At the top you'll see how big the whole team's map is, how many colleagues have sent theirs in, and where your networks overlap. Below that, chips let you filter your own list instantly — by top company, by sector, by seniority, or to financial services only. Click a chip again to clear it.

Click anyone in your list to open their detail — company, position, when you connected, email, phone, and a link to their LinkedIn profile where you have one.

Where CIS has done some homework on a contact, their detail also carries an Intelligence panel underneath the usual company/position information: a score, a short read on what they likely need, an opening line to start the conversation with, and where the potential sits — each dated with when it was last checked. It only appears once CIS genuinely has something to say about that person. No panel just means nothing has been gathered yet, not that anything is wrong.

A small orange chip on a person's row, or on a company chip, means something worth noticing has happened recently — a role change, a company they're at opening new roles, or similar. Open their detail and a short "Why now" list shows what and when, with a link to the source where there is one. It only ever covers your own contacts and the companies they're at — never a colleague's. You won't see any chips until CIS has actually detected something recent; no chip is never a bad sign, just quiet for now.

Above the list is a search bar for plain-English questions — "who do I know at big banks in London?" — rather than picking through filters by hand. It tells you whether it understood your question as a structured search or fell back to a simple keyword match, so you always know which kind of answer you're looking at. It only ever searches your own contacts — never a colleague's, even though you're both looking at the same combined map. That's not a limitation, it's the same consent your whole map runs on: your network is yours to search and share, and nobody else's contact becomes visible to you just because it would answer your question. If who you're after is well known across the team, ask a colleague directly — the search bar won't hand you their name and detail on your behalf.

Follow your personal link, or go back to your workspace's plain web address once you're already signed in — either way lands you directly on your map, with nothing extra to click through. If your link has lapsed, you'll see a simple screen asking you to use your personal link again, never a broken or confusing page.

Build a list of anyone you want to come back to or work through separately — open a contact's detail and add them to a new or existing list. Lists are private to you; a colleague never sees them.

A dedicated panel surfaces useful clusters across the team's combined map — senior decision-makers, a particular sector — plus a running total of what the team has unlocked so far. Click a tile and your own list filters straight to it.

A second tab alongside your map shows what your whole team's combined network has uncovered — people known to everyone independently, and the strongest existing paths into the firms you're targeting. It's the same privacy rule as everywhere else on this page: the aggregate story is shared, but nobody's individual contact list is ever exposed to a colleague. Tap anyone shown there and, where they're already in your own map, you can jump straight to their full detail.

If you're the workspace owner or admin, an "Add your team" panel appears further down the page. Type a colleague's name and work email and CIS creates their own personal link, then hands you a ready-written email to send — from your own inbox, in your own words, with any personal note you add merged in. Nobody else can invite on your behalf, and everyone else on the page never sees this panel at all. A colleague only ever sees their own map once they follow their link, exactly like you did. Each personal link is just that — personal: it locks to whoever opens it first, so forwarding it on to someone else will not work for them; if a colleague needs a fresh one, just add them again.

Every row you can click into, every email address and phone number you can see, is a contact YOU brought in. A colleague's contribution only ever shows up as a count — how many contacts, how many companies — never a name, a title, or any way to identify who they are.