RevSure Hot Lead Agent is a configurable GTM agent built in RevSure’s no-code Agent Builder. It continuously identifies leads that match your ICP and flags the ones that are “heating up” based on full-funnel engagement and intent signals—then pushes actionable alerts to the right owners so teams can reduce speed-to-lead and respond while intent is highest.
What you get
A daily (or real-time) stream of hot leads that match your ICP
A structured lead packet for each lead:
key identity fields (name, company, title, email when available)
engagement/journey summary
inferred pain points and signals (via enrichment)
recommended next-best actions
Notifications delivered to Slack channels and/or owners as alerts
A final output list (for review, reporting, routing, or downstream activation)
How it works (node-by-node)
RevSure Hot Lead Agent follows a structured workflow in the Agent Builder: define inputs → choose triggers → stitch context → enrich → analyze → notify → output. RevSure’s Agent Builder is designed for multi-step enrichment, flexible triggers (manual/scheduled/real-time), and delivering outputs to the systems where teams work.
1) User Input Node: Define your ICP lead set
Start by defining the leads you want the agent to monitor. This can include:
Title / seniority
Region / geo
Propensity or lead score
Segment / industry
Any custom attributes you maintain in RevSure or upstream systems
Goal: establish a precise target pool so alerts are high-signal, not noisy.
2) Trigger Node: Decide when it runs
Choose how the agent should activate:
Manual: run on-demand for testing or one-off pushes
Scheduled cadence: daily/weekly at a set time
Real-time events: trigger on signals like web visitors or key engagement events (where enabled)
RevSure Agent Builder supports manual, scheduled, and webhook/event-driven triggers to control when agents take action.
3) RevSure Context Node: Identify leads + stitch full-funnel context
This node is where the agent “understands” what’s happening.
It identifies the leads from your input criteria
It stitches full-funnel context across your connected data sources to reconstruct the lead’s journey (touches, engagement, progression, and relevant intent/activity signals)
Outcome: each lead is enriched with internal journey context, not just static fields.
4) Enrichment Node: Add external signals (e.g., LinkedIn)
Next, the agent enriches those leads with external intelligence such as:
likely pain points
company/role signals
hot topics and contextual cues
recent changes (where available)
This layer complements internal context so your team gets “why now” plus “why them,” not just “who.” RevSure describes multi-step enrichment and connecting third-party sources as a core Agent Builder capability.
5) AI Node: Summarize + generate actionable analysis
The AI node takes the internal context + external enrichment and produces a structured output using a prompt you control. Common outputs include:
engagement summary (what happened, when, and what changed)
inferred pain points and buying signals
next-best actions (email/call/sequence guidance)
key basics (name, company, email, title) plus any custom fields you need
Tip: keep the AI output structured (bullets or JSON-like sections) so it’s easy to scan in Slack and easy to export downstream.
6) Notifications Node: Deliver alerts to owners (Slack + routing)
The notifications node sends alerts:
to relevant Slack channels (e.g., SDR team, region channels)
to account owners / lead owners (where mapped)
on a daily cadence (or real-time when enabled)
Goal: reduce speed-to-first-touch by notifying teams at the moment leads show meaningful activity/intent.
7) Output Node: Final list for reporting or activation
Finally, the output node produces:
a list of leads processed in that run
the analyzed data points for each lead (summaries, signals, next actions)
This output can be used for:
daily review dashboards
routing logic
exporting into outreach tools
tracking lift (response time, meeting rate, pipeline influence)

Agent Builder Flow
Configuration guide
Step 1: Choose the ICP filter
Start narrow. Examples:
“Director+ in North America at companies 200–2,000 employees”
“Security leaders in EMEA with high propensity”
“Product marketing titles in SaaS, Tier 1 target accounts”
Step 2: Pick the trigger mode
If you’re rolling out: start with daily scheduled
If you’re mature on signals + routing: enable real-time events
Step 3: Define what “hot” means for your team
Even if your model computes hotness automatically, you should align internally on:
what signals count (web activity, content engagement, intent surge, etc.)
what threshold triggers an alert
what you want in the alert (context vs instruction)
Step 4: Write your AI prompt
A strong default structure:
Required sections
Lead basics (name, company, title, email)
“Why this lead is hot now” (top 3 reasons)
Journey summary (last X days + key spikes)
Pain points / themes (from enrichment)
Next best actions (2–3 steps, specific)
Step 5: Configure Slack delivery
Channel(s) by region/segment
Mention/DM to owner (optional)
Daily digest vs per-lead alerts
Example outputs
Example Slack alert (digest style)
Hot Leads — Today
Jane Doe — VP Security, Acme
Why now: pricing page visits + webinar attendance + high intent surge
Journey: 3 touchpoints in 7 days; spike yesterday
Next actions: send 3-line email about X, route to SDR Y