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MapWit
A Chrome side panel that reads Google Maps results as you scroll, finds each business’s contact email, grades the website it has or notices it has none, scores the lead and exports the lot to a spreadsheet. It runs entirely in the browser — no server, no account, and nothing leaves the machine.
- Status
- In development
- Platform
- Chrome, Manifest V3
- Package
- mapwit
Why it exists
A bought lead list is rows somebody else has already sold twice. The businesses actually worth calling are the ones already visible on Maps with no website or a bad one, and the only way to know which those are is to look at each one. MapWit does the looking — it reads the listings you are scrolling past anyway, checks whether a site exists and whether it is any good, and puts the ones worth a call at the top.
What it does
- It reads what you scroll
- Leads fill the side panel live as you scroll a Maps search, and Scrape more auto-scrolls the feed for you, up to 500 listings.
- Enrichment, not just names
- For every lead with a site it harvests contact emails, grades the site and detects social presence — the columns that decide whether a business is worth a call, rather than the ones that were easy to collect.
- No website only
- The one filter a web studio actually needs. Narrow five hundred listings to the businesses with nothing to lose, or use an industry template to narrow to the ones you already know how to serve.
- Duplicates merge themselves
- Listings sharing a Google place ID or a phone number are merged on sight, with the first non-empty value winning, so a second pass over the same area adds rows instead of repeating them.
- Exports to XLSX
- Every enrichment column comes with it, so the file opens in whatever you already use to work a list rather than in this extension.
- No backend, and it remembers
- There is no server and no sign-in. Leads persist in the browser’s own storage between sessions, so closing the tab does not cost you the morning’s work.