Product / Website Visitors
Website visitor identification that names companies.
Not strangers, not guesses.
Most of the people reading your pricing page never fill in a form. Origami reads the analytics you already have, resolves anonymous traffic to the companies behind it, and finds the right person at each one. Nothing is installed on your site, and you only pay for companies that actually land.
[01] The traffic you already paid for
You are already being read by people you will never hear from.
Your analytics can tell you a visitor read the pricing page three times this week. It cannot tell you who they were, so the warmest lead you had all week leaves without a name. Origami turns that same traffic into companies you can act on.
[02] How a visitor becomes a company
Six stages, and you pay for exactly one of them.
Most raw web traffic is bots and infrastructure. Everything that gets filtered, screened, or thrown out for being a weak guess costs you nothing, so a quiet week is a cheap week rather than a bill for an empty table.
[03] Intent, before you spend
A pricing-page visitor is worth finding. A blog bounce usually isn't.
Point it at the pages that mean something - pricing, demo, security, a specific product page - and set a minimum number of pageviews. The filter runs before anything is resolved, so narrowing your intent narrows your bill too.
Everyone who read pricing twice
/pricing, /plans · 2+ views
Anyone who hit the demo page
/demo · last 14 days
Security reviewers
/security, /trust · 1+ view
[04] What it will and won't tell you
We could name a person for every visitor. It would be wrong, so we don't.
We tested person-level visitor identification against known answers. Every vendor returned a confident name, and the names were wrong - shared office networks, VPN exits, and carrier NAT all look like one specific human to a resolver. So Origami stops at the company, where the claim holds up, and then finds the decision-maker there properly.
What you get
- The company behind the visit, with the pages they read, how often, and when they were last on.
- Only matches we're confident in. Weak guesses are dropped rather than shipped and charged for.
- Strangers only. Visitors who were signed in are your own signups, and your own team browsing from the office is filtered out too.
What we won't claim
- The individual person who visited. Nobody can do this reliably, whatever the category's marketing says.
- Every visitor. About a quarter of genuine human traffic resolves to a named company, and coverage is best on business and office networks.
- Anyone else's traffic. This reads your analytics and only yours.
Visitor addresses are never stored or shown. They exist only inside the resolution step, and what we remember afterwards is the company, not the address it came from.
[05] Setup is one paste, not a deploy
Works through PostHog. No pixel, no script, no engineer.
PostHog is the one mainstream analytics tool that both keeps the raw visitor address and lets you authorize someone to read it. If you're on it, this takes about a minute. If you're on GA4, Plausible, Fathom, or Vercel, there is no address stored to resolve - we'd rather say that than sell you a table of nothing.
Paste a read-only key
Two scopes, both read-only: one to find the project, one to run the query. Nothing in Origami can write to your analytics.
Nothing touches your site
No pixel, no script tag, no deploy. We read the traffic data you already collect, and you can revoke the key in PostHog at any time.
We check it actually works
On connect we run a traffic probe and tell you the truth: live, no traffic yet, IP capture switched off, or a proxy collapsing every visitor onto one address.
[06] A company name isn't a pipeline
The list is the start. Origami does the rest in the same chat.
Every other tool in this category hands you a list of logos and calls it a product. A company row has nobody to email. Here it's one continuous build.
Find the right person there
A company row is a signal, not a contact. Origami runs a people search at each domain, filtered to the titles you actually sell to.
Get their contact details
Verified work email, and a phone number if you work the phone. You are only charged when one is found.
Write from what they read
The pages a company viewed are the best personalization material in outbound. An AI column reads them and drafts why they were probably looking.
Keep it topped up
Visitors arrive continuously and every run picks up where the last one stopped, so the list refills itself daily instead of going stale.
A one-off scan is the demo. The daily drip is the product.
Each run resumes exactly where the last one stopped, so nobody is looked up - or paid for - twice. Leave it running and the companies reading your site this week are in your list by the time you sit down.