How much of your inbox is pitches?
Upload the CSV export of your form's past submissions. Doorman reads each one the way it reads live submissions and shows which it would have kept out, with the sentence that gave each away. The file is read in your browser, and nothing is kept unless you sign up.
Export, then upload
Most form tools export submissions as CSV from their submissions or responses page. Column names are detected, or you pick them.
From your form tool's submissions page. A few months is plenty.
One line. It's how a customer is told from someone selling to you.
See every pitch and bot, the sentence that gave it away, and what would have reached you.
Questions
Is my data stored?
The file is read in your browser. Only the email, name, message and date of the rows being judged (plus up to six short columns such as company or website) are sent to Doorman. They're kept in memory for an hour and then forgotten, or for 24 hours if you ask for the report by email, so its sign-up link still works. Nothing is written to disk unless you sign up from the results, in which case the audited rows become your new inbox. The “Delete this audit now” button removes it at once.
Which exports work?
Any CSV with a header row, separated by commas, semicolons or tabs. Doorman guesses which column holds the email, the name, the message and the date, and you can change any guess before anything is judged. A newsletter or waitlist export with no message column is judged as sign-ups.
Why 200?
Reading every submission costs Doorman a little, so the free audit takes the latest 200 (or the first 200 when there's no date column). With a free account you can audit up to 1,000 at a time from the dashboard, and they land in your inbox.
What is it judged against?
The line you write about what your business sells. A message that wants what you sell is a lead; one selling something to you is a pitch. The same models judge your live submissions once you sign up.
What if it gets one wrong?
Nothing here was dropped: the audit shows what Doorman would have done. Anything it isn't sure about is held for a person, never dropped, and in your inbox every drop can be rescued with one click.
Then keep them out as they arrive
Change one URL and pitches, bots and fake sign-ups stay out of your inbox. Every drop shows its reason, and nothing is lost.