Landbase gives you two ways in, and picking the right one for the task saves time. Visual, exploratory work fits the web app, while repeatable and large-scale work fits the CLI. Both share the same data, agent, and account, so this lesson explains who each interface is for, how your work moves between them, and how building a list, enriching it, and acting on it come together as one connected flow.
The web app is the visual way to use Landbase. You search, filter, and review results in your browser, with the agent available as a chat right beside your data.
The CLI is the command-line version of Landbase. You run the same searches and workflows from your terminal, which makes it easy to script, repeat, and connect Landbase to the rest of your stack.
You do not have to choose one interface forever. Many people explore in the web app, then move repeatable work to the CLI.
The web app and the CLI are two doors into the same system. They share the same dataset, the same agent, and the same account, so your work moves with you.
Because there is one source of truth for your data, nothing gets stranded in a single tool. You can explore visually in the web app, then build the same workflow as a repeatable command in the CLI.
Landbase is not only for building lists. The same platform takes you from a target audience all the way to action in one connected flow.
Many stacks split these into three separate tools with exports in between. Landbase connects them, so a list you build can be enriched and put to work without leaving the platform or losing data along the way.