> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.getwhitewhale.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Giving Feedback on Suggestions
> Accept or reject WhiteWhale account suggestions to keep your queue clean. Your feedback trains the suggestion engine to surface better-fit accounts over time.
## Accepting suggestions
To add a suggested account to your active list, click **Activate** on the account. You can also select multiple accounts at once and activate them in bulk.
## Rejecting suggestions
When a suggestion isn't a fit, click **Reject** and confirm. The account is removed from your queue and won't resurface.
Expect 80–90% of suggestions to be good fits. A handful being off is normal — accounts sometimes mislabel their industry, or your ICP filters catch adjacent companies that don't quite fit. Reject those and move on.
## If you're rejecting a lot
Frequent rejections are a signal that your search filters need tuning, not that Suggestions isn't working. Here's how to diagnose it:
**Start with your firmographic filters.** Go to **Edit Search** and check:
* **Geography** — are you seeing accounts from regions you don't serve?
* **Industry** — are you getting adjacent industries that aren't actually your ICP?
* **Employee count** — are the companies consistently too large or too small?
**If firmographics look right, add a characteristic signal as a Must Have.** This is one of the best uses of the Must Have setting — not to find buying moments, but to define hard ICP requirements. For example:
* *Does* {account} *use ZoomInfo?* (if you only sell to data-driven sales teams)
* *Does* {account} *offer \[specific service]?*
* *Does* {account} *use \[specific technology]?*
A single well-chosen Must Have can dramatically tighten your results without collapsing the result count the way stacking multiple Must Haves does.
## Related
Full guide to tuning your search filters for better results.
Review your search configuration from scratch.