What a vendor can see, tier by tier
Three tiers, and the line none of them cross. Published in full because the alternative — a vendor discovering the limit by asking support — is how a trust product loses its reason to exist.
Tier 3 needs a person to say yes
Identified intent exists only where a reader knowingly handed it over — set a price alert, request an intro, download a comparison with their details. Never silent IP resolution, never a data broker.
“Shares your email with Halide. Stop any time.”
If that line would embarrass us to show, the feature is wrong — not the sentence.
The two ink rows are the ceiling, not a tier. No tier, at any price, reveals one named engineer’s activity. Not aggregated-then-filtered to a single row, not a company of three where aggregate is identity by arithmetic — which is why small-company reports suppress rather than round.
The reader distribution row is the sharpest edge of that, so it carries a stated floor: nothing at all below 25 readers in a category, and any group under five withheld even when the total is far above it. Suppressed rather than rounded, because “fewer than ten” still confirms somebody is there — and readers are asked for it on a screen that shows them this table.
And no tier changes what a reader is shown. Money buys measurement of attention, never attention itself.
Stated on the pricing page, the privacy page and here · a ceiling mentioned once is a ceiling nobody believes
The tiers map to the plans on pricing: FREE is Listed ($0, on every claimed profile), MARKET is Featured ($400), INTENT is Intelligence ($1,200). What each plan costs is there; what each one lets a vendor see is here.