Free  ·  Reads from your CRM  ·  No call needed to start

Find the revenue leaking out of your pipeline.

We turn the buyer signals you already have into plays your reps can actually run. The Revenue Leak Scan reads straight from your CRM and shows where deals are quietly leaking, with a taste of the plays that would plug them.

Read-only, CRM-only, and deleted after. You keep the findings.

Two steps. Both free.

A quick public read to start, then the full scan on your own data. The build is where we plug what we find.

01No data needed

The light pass

Start with your website

Give us your domain and we do a public, surface-level read of your go-to-market. Nothing to share, and you get value along the way.

02Read-only, CRM-only

The full scan

Connect your CRM data

Send a CRM export, or connect read-only, and we run the full Revenue Leak Scan: where the pipeline is leaking, your funnel mapped to the bow-tie, and real examples from your own accounts.

Then, if it's a fit, we plug the leaks. That's the build.

How the scan runs.

Concierge to start. A person runs it, so the read is sharp and the findings are real.

01

Send your data

A CRM export or a read-only connection. We tell you exactly what to pull. Read-only, CRM-only, and deleted after.

02

We run the scan

We read the whole bow-tie, deals, contacts and companies, and find where revenue is leaking. A day or two, not a six-week audit.

03

You get the readout

A clear picture of the leak, your funnel mapped, and a taste of the plays. You keep the findings, whatever you decide next.

What lands in the scan.

Read from your CRM, with the rule behind every number so you can check it. Treat each as a question to confirm, not a verdict.

Where the revenue is leaking

Deals gone quiet, single-threaded into the close, stalled against their own stage norm, close dates already passed, and deals with no next step. Each one shows the rule, the count and the value, so you can sanity-check it.

Your funnel, mapped to the bow-tie

Volume, conversion and velocity across the bow-tie. Where the data can't be trusted yet, we say so rather than guess. That gap is itself a finding.

Source quality, not just volume

Which sources actually become customers and carry revenue, against which just drive headline numbers. The vanity sources show up for what they are.

Post-sale and reactivation

Customers with no expansion motion, accounts gone quiet, and dormant closed-lost deals worth recycling. The revenue hiding after the first sale.

A taste of the plays and personas

The buyers worth your team's time, what moves them, and one signal worked end to end into a next move. Enough to see what the system would do.

A data-trust read

What we could and couldn't see, and the dead fields cluttering your CRM. Honest about where a fast read ends and the deeper diagnostic begins.

The scan is free. Here's where it goes next.

The scan shows you the leak and a taste of the plays. The build is where we plug the leaks and put the plays to work.

This free scan

✓  Where the revenue is leaking, with the rule behind each finding

✓  An inferred read of your funnel, and where the data can't be trusted

✓  A taste of the plays and the personas worth aiming at

The build adds

✓  The why on your real deals, your sales calls read through the method

✓  Your automations and data flow mapped and fixed, so the funnel numbers become real

✓  Signals built for your market, wired into the CRM

✓  The plays live in front of your reps, with the triggers and scoring

What happens to your data.

Handing over CRM data is a fair thing to be careful about. Here are the rules.

Read-only

We only ever read. The scan never writes back to your CRM.

CRM-only for the free scan

Call transcripts, interviews and custom signals are the paid step, not the free one.

Processed, not retained

We run the scan and delete the export after. We don't keep your data or add anyone to a list.

NDA on request

Happy to sign a short mutual NDA before you send anything.

Start your free scan.

Tell us where to look. We'll come back with exactly what to pull, then run the scan and send the readout. No call needed to start.

Please add your name and a work email.

Start my free scan

We only use your details to set up the scan. No lists, no spam.

Request received.

We'll be in touch within one working day with exactly what to pull. In the meantime, reach us at liam@gtmlayer.com.

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Where this leads.

The scan is the free front door. Go as deep as the problem needs.

ScanYou are here

Revenue Leak Scan

Free

See where you're leaking, free.

Build

GTM Engineering

From $25k

We plug the leaks.

Run

Embedded RevOps

From $12.5k a month

We keep it sharp with you.

Two minutes to your leak profile.

The read builds live in your browser as you answer. Nothing to connect and nothing stored.

Your funnel, lit up
example read
SignalsSourceFunnelDealCloseExpansionReactivationData you can trust

Every answer lights up where it sits in your funnel. Greens hold, ambers are at risk, reds are leaking.

What the answers add up to
When these combine
Flying blind, and unable to prove it.

You can't see your funnel and you can't defend your numbers, so everything else is a guess on top of a guess.

When these combine
Deals die silently, with no one to save them.

Deals go quiet and you're single-threaded, so when one stalls there's no second relationship to revive it through.

When these combine
You leak on both sides of the sale.

No expansion motion and no reactivation means revenue leaves after the close and never comes back once it's lost.

After you connect, this runs on your live pipeline
example output
Meridian Analytics
$86k · Proposal
14 days since the last reply
Single-threaded: one contact on the deal
Champion went quiet after the pricing call
The next move: revive it through a second thread in the buying group, before the quarter closes.
41
deals with no next step
$1.8M
sitting in stalled pipeline
From your data to the play
example output
01
The leak
Harborline Freight · $140k renewal · 92 days out
Usage down 31% quarter on quarter
No executive touch in 60 days
One contact on the account
02
The play
Ops director · economic buyer
Re-thread before the renewal

Who: the ops director who owns the workflow, not just your champion.

The angle: the usage dip against what they bought it to do.

The move: a working session on the two stalled workflows, booked this week.

03
The first email
Subject: the two workflows that went quiet

Saw the two workflows your team built in March have gone quiet. Before the renewal conversation lands, worth 20 minutes on what changed? We'll bring the usage read.

Drafted from your CRM context, in your rep's voice.

Every leak on your readout ends this way: the account, the play and the message, handed to the rep.

The full readout, walked through

example output

One example account, followed all the way from the signal to the message. This is the shape of what lands after you connect: the signals on the deal, the person to win, the plays, and the emails your team would send.

The deal on your board

One example account, followed end to end through the rest of this page.

Harborline Freight
$140k renewal · 92 days out
No reply from the champion in 14 days
One contact on the account
Deal stage unchanged for 40 days
The next move: re-thread through the operations director before the renewal window opens.
41
deals with no next step
$1.8M
sitting in stalled pipeline
The signals on the deal

Read straight from the CRM. Each one is a reason revenue moves or stalls.

Signal
Seen where
Severity
What it means
No reply from the champion in 14 days
Email and meeting log
leaking
The one relationship on the deal has gone quiet.
One contact on a $140k renewal
Contacts on the deal
leaking
The deal rides on one person's calendar and goodwill.
Deal stage unchanged for 40 days
Deal history
at risk
Momentum stalled before the renewal window.
Executive sponsor never engaged
Activity by contact
at risk
Nobody senior owns the renewal on their side.
Sister unit closed-lost, never re-worked
Closed-lost accounts
at risk
A warm expansion path sitting cold in the CRM.
The persona to win

The full persona view, the same shape we keep for every buying role on the account.

Operations Director
economic buyer
Owns

The workflows the platform runs, the renewal budget line, and the team that feels the pain daily.

Cares about

Throughput, exception rates, and not re-platforming mid-year.

Buys when

The numbers say the tool pays for itself, and someone senior asks why it wouldn't.

Likely objections

"We barely use half of it." "My team can work around it."

The message that lands

Their own usage read, tied to the outcome they bought it for.

Do and don't

Bring data from their world. Skip the feature tour they already ignored.

Signals they respond tousage dipsrenewal windowsexception spikes
The plays

Every signal maps to a play. These are five from the library.

Play
Fires when
The rep's move
Re-thread the deal
One contact on a live deal
Open a second relationship above the champion, with their own reason to care.
Champion check-in
Reply gap on the key contact
A no-ask note with something useful: their usage read, a benchmark, a heads-up.
Exec bridge
Sponsor never engaged before renewal
A two-line note from your exec to theirs, framed on the outcome.
Renewal run-up
Renewal inside 90 days
A working session on what stalled, booked before procurement wakes up.
Cold path revive
Closed-lost or dormant sister accounts
Re-open with what changed since they last looked.
One deal, threaded through four people

Multi-threading in practice: which play goes to which person on this account.

Person
Role on the deal
The play
The angle
Operations manager
Champion, gone quiet
Champion check-in
Useful and no ask: the usage read on their two stalled workflows.
Operations director
Economic buyer, not yet engaged
Re-thread the deal
Their renewal, their numbers, a working session offer.
Finance lead
Signs the renewal
Renewal run-up
The cost of the workaround their team runs against the line item.
Your exec, their VP
Sponsor, never engaged
Exec bridge
Two lines, outcome-framed, no calendar link.
The messages, one per signal

Written from the account's own context, in your team's voice, one message per signal.

champion quiet 14 daysto: operations manager
Subject: your two stalled workflows

The two workflows your team set up in March have gone quiet, and I suspect the exception queue is why. I've pulled the read on both, want me to send it over? No agenda, it's yours either way.

single-threaded dealto: operations director
Subject: the renewal maths

Before your renewal lands, I've put together how the platform actually got used this year against what it was brought in to do. Worth twenty minutes to walk through? If the numbers say it's not earning its line, that's worth knowing before procurement asks.

sister unit closed-lostto: VP of operations
Subject: what changed since last year

When your Rotterdam unit looked at this last year, the blocker was the integration queue. That's gone now, and the usage read from your current unit makes a decent case for a second look. Happy to share it, no meeting needed.

This is the shape of the readout: signals, personas, plays and messages, built from your CRM and handed to your team. The assessment above is where it starts.

The readout, in the format we hand over

This is the document your team works from, walked through on one example account. The names and numbers are fictional. The format is the real one.

Revenue Leak Scan · example readout
The shape of the real document

Harborline Freight: from the signals to the sequence

One account followed end to end: what the CRM shows, who the buying group is, the plays that run, and the messages that go out.

The deal on the board

##INLINE32## One contact on the account, the champion has gone quiet, and the stage has not moved in 40 days. Every line below is read straight from the CRM, and every one is re-checkable from the record.

Signal
Seen where
Severity
##INLINE0####INLINE1##
Email and meeting log
##INLINE2##
##INLINE3####INLINE4##
Contacts on the deal
##INLINE5##
##INLINE6####INLINE7##
Deal history
##INLINE8##
##INLINE9####INLINE10##
Activity by contact
##INLINE11##
##INLINE12####INLINE13##
Closed-lost accounts
##INLINE14##
The personas on the account

The persona decides the frame; the signal decides the content.

Persona
Role on this deal
What they own
What moves them
##INLINE33##
Champion, gone quiet
The workflows day to day, and the team that runs them
Something useful with no ask attached: their own usage read
##INLINE34##
Economic buyer, not yet engaged
The renewal budget line and the outcome it was bought for
The numbers saying the tool pays for itself, before someone senior asks
##INLINE35##
Signs the renewal
The line item and the cost of the workaround
The workaround costed against the renewal, in their format
##INLINE36##
Sponsor, never engaged
The outcome the platform was brought in to move
Two lines from a peer, outcome-framed, no calendar link
The plays

Signal-led plays, each tied to a persona and a trigger, with the open, bridge and offer written out. The opens below are the first lines that go out, one per signal.

Champion check-in
##INLINE15## no reply from the champion in 14 days.
##INLINE16## operations manager (the champion).
##INLINE17## the exception queue on their two stalled workflows, felt daily and owned by no one.
##INLINE18## useful and no ask; the read is theirs either way.
Open: "The two workflows your team set up in March have gone quiet, and I suspect the exception queue is why. I've pulled the read on both, want me to send it over?"
Bridge: "If the queue is the blocker, that's fixable inside the current setup, and worth knowing before the renewal conversation starts."
Offer: the usage read on their two workflows, sent over with no meeting attached.
Re-thread the deal
Trigger signal: one contact on a $140k renewal.
Target persona: operations director (the economic buyer).
The pain: a renewal decision heading their way with no read on what the platform actually did this year.
Angle: their renewal, their numbers; a working session rather than a pitch.
Open: "Before your renewal lands, I've put together how the platform actually got used this year against what it was brought in to do. Worth twenty minutes to walk through?"
Bridge: "If the numbers say it's not earning its line, that's worth knowing before procurement asks."
Offer: a working session on the two stalled workflows, booked this week.
Exec bridge
Trigger signal: executive sponsor never engaged, renewal inside 92 days.
Target persona: VP of operations, reached by your exec.
The pain: a sister unit already walked away once; the reason it did is now gone.
Angle: peer to peer, two lines, outcome-framed, no calendar link.
Open: "When your Rotterdam unit looked at this last year, the blocker was the integration queue. That's gone now, and the usage read from your current unit makes a decent case for a second look."
Bridge: "Happy to share the read, no meeting needed."
Offer: the usage read, sent exec to exec, with the door left open.

Two more plays run on this account from the same library: Renewal run-up (stage unchanged for 40 days) and Cold path revive (the closed-lost sister unit).

Play and persona fit
Play
Ops manager
Ops director
Finance lead
VP of ops
Champion check-in
Primary
-
-
-
Re-thread the deal
-
Primary
Secondary
-
Renewal run-up
-
Secondary
Primary
-
Exec bridge
-
-
-
Primary
Cold path revive
-
Secondary
-
Primary
Sequence and subject lines
Email
Day
Purpose
1
Day 0
Trigger-first, the open from the play, interest-based ask. Five lines or less.
2
Day 3
A new angle or mechanism, a different proof point. Five lines or less.
3
Day 7
The economic or operational mechanism, a 15-minute ask. Five lines or less.
4
Day 14
Break-up with value attached: the resource goes over either way.

Subject lines: trigger-based where possible ("your two stalled workflows", "the renewal maths", "what changed since last year"). Never "quick question", "touching base" or "just checking in".

Everything above is the format of the real readout. The names and numbers are examples; yours come from your CRM, with the evidence on every line.

The readout, in the format we hand over

This is the document your team works from, walked through on one example account. The names and numbers are fictional. The format is the real one.

Revenue Leak Scan · example readout
The shape of the real document

Harborline Freight: from the signals to the sequence

One account followed end to end: what the CRM shows, who the buying group is, the plays that run, and the messages that go out.

The deal on the board

$140k renewal, 92 days out. One contact on the account, the champion has gone quiet, and the stage has not moved in 40 days. Every line below is read straight from the CRM, and every one is re-checkable from the record.

Signal
Seen where
Severity
No reply from the champion in 14 days
The one relationship on the deal has gone quiet.
Email and meeting log
Leaking
One contact on a $140k renewal
The deal rides on one person's calendar and goodwill.
Contacts on the deal
Leaking
Deal stage unchanged for 40 days
Momentum stalled before the renewal window.
Deal history
At risk
Executive sponsor never engaged
Nobody senior owns the renewal on their side.
Activity by contact
At risk
Sister unit closed-lost, never re-worked
A warm expansion path sitting cold in the CRM.
Closed-lost accounts
At risk
The personas on the account

The persona decides the frame; the signal decides the content.

Persona
Role on this deal
What they own
What moves them
Operations manager
Champion, gone quiet
The workflows day to day, and the team that runs them
Something useful with no ask attached: their own usage read
Operations director
Economic buyer, not yet engaged
The renewal budget line and the outcome it was bought for
The numbers saying the tool pays for itself, before someone senior asks
Finance lead
Signs the renewal
The line item and the cost of the workaround
The workaround costed against the renewal, in their format
VP of operations
Sponsor, never engaged
The outcome the platform was brought in to move
Two lines from a peer, outcome-framed, no calendar link
The plays

Signal-led plays, each tied to a persona and a trigger, with the open, bridge and offer written out. The opens below are the first lines that go out, one per signal.

Champion check-in
Trigger signal: no reply from the champion in 14 days.
Target persona: operations manager (the champion).
The pain: the exception queue on their two stalled workflows, felt daily and owned by no one.
Angle: useful and no ask; the read is theirs either way.
Open: "The two workflows your team set up in March have gone quiet, and I suspect the exception queue is why. I've pulled the read on both, want me to send it over?"
Bridge: "If the queue is the blocker, that's fixable inside the current setup, and worth knowing before the renewal conversation starts."
Offer: the usage read on their two workflows, sent over with no meeting attached.
Re-thread the deal
Trigger signal: one contact on a $140k renewal.
Target persona: operations director (the economic buyer).
The pain: a renewal decision heading their way with no read on what the platform actually did this year.
Angle: their renewal, their numbers; a working session rather than a pitch.
Open: "Before your renewal lands, I've put together how the platform actually got used this year against what it was brought in to do. Worth twenty minutes to walk through?"
Bridge: "If the numbers say it's not earning its line, that's worth knowing before procurement asks."
Offer: a working session on the two stalled workflows, booked this week.
Exec bridge
Trigger signal: executive sponsor never engaged, renewal inside 92 days.
Target persona: VP of operations, reached by your exec.
The pain: a sister unit already walked away once; the reason it did is now gone.
Angle: peer to peer, two lines, outcome-framed, no calendar link.
Open: "When your Rotterdam unit looked at this last year, the blocker was the integration queue. That's gone now, and the usage read from your current unit makes a decent case for a second look."
Bridge: "Happy to share the read, no meeting needed."
Offer: the usage read, sent exec to exec, with the door left open.

Two more plays run on this account from the same library: Renewal run-up (stage unchanged for 40 days) and Cold path revive (the closed-lost sister unit).

Play and persona fit
Play
Ops manager
Ops director
Finance lead
VP of ops
Champion check-in
Primary
-
-
-
Re-thread the deal
-
Primary
Secondary
-
Renewal run-up
-
Secondary
Primary
-
Exec bridge
-
-
-
Primary
Cold path revive
-
Secondary
-
Primary
Sequence and subject lines
Email
Day
Purpose
1
Day 0
Trigger-first, the open from the play, interest-based ask. Five lines or less.
2
Day 3
A new angle or mechanism, a different proof point. Five lines or less.
3
Day 7
The economic or operational mechanism, a 15-minute ask. Five lines or less.
4
Day 14
Break-up with value attached: the resource goes over either way.

Subject lines: trigger-based where possible ("your two stalled workflows", "the renewal maths", "what changed since last year"). Never "quick question", "touching base" or "just checking in".

Everything above is the format of the real readout. The names and numbers are examples; yours come from your CRM, with the evidence on every line.

The insight from your deals, and the intelligence behind it

Walked through on one example account. All of this is the free part of the scan.

Harborline Freight
Stage: Renewal
Amount: $140,000
Close: 12 Oct 2026

Straight from the deal record in HubSpot.

What's happened
The stage has not moved in 40 days and the champion stopped replying two weeks ago.
The risk
A $140k renewal riding on one quiet contact, with no executive on their side engaged.
The move
Re-thread through the operations director now, before the renewal window opens.
The signals we found

Read straight from the CRM, each one re-checkable from the record.

Signal
Seen where
Severity
No reply from the champion in 14 days
The one relationship on the deal has gone quiet.
Email and meeting log
Leaking
One contact on a $140k renewal
The deal rides on one person's calendar and goodwill.
Contacts on the deal
Leaking
Deal stage unchanged for 40 days
Momentum stalled before the renewal window.
Deal history
At risk
Executive sponsor never engaged
Nobody senior owns the renewal on their side.
Activity by contact
At risk
Sister unit closed-lost, never re-worked
A warm expansion path sitting cold in the CRM.
Closed-lost accounts
At risk
The personas on the account

Four people, four different reasons to care. The persona decides the frame; the signal decides the content.

Persona
Role on this deal
What they own
What moves them
Operations manager
Champion, gone quiet
The workflows day to day, and the team that runs them
Something useful with no ask attached: their own usage read
Operations director
Economic buyer, not yet engaged
The renewal budget line and the outcome it was bought for
The numbers saying the tool pays for itself, before someone senior asks
Finance lead
Signs the renewal
The line item and the cost of the workaround
The workaround costed against the renewal, in their format
VP of operations
Sponsor, never engaged
The outcome the platform was brought in to move
Two lines from a peer, outcome-framed, no calendar link
The intelligence layer, applied to your data

Everything above is what the CRM shows. From here down is what we build on top of it: the persona thinking, the signal logic and the plays, all the way to the message.

The buyer persona behind the champion

Personas here are not demographics. They are the pain, the pressure and what earns a reply.

Operations manager
the champion on this deal
The day they are having
Volumes are up, the team is stretched, and the two workflows meant to absorb the load have gone quiet. Every exception lands back on their queue.
The pains
Manual work the platform was bought to remove. A workaround their team absorbs while nobody above sees it. A renewal that lands the workload back on them if it goes wrong.
The emotional bit
Quietly embarrassed the rollout stalled on their watch, and wary of anyone who makes that visible upwards before they can fix it.
What earns a reply
Something useful with no ask attached, in their language, about their queue.
What loses them
A feature tour, a discount nudge, or anything that smells like going over their head.
Where they show up in the data
The reply gap, the stalled stage, and every exception logged against the two quiet workflows.
The narrative persona

Behind every persona card sits the long-form version: the person, written properly, so the whole team sells to the same human.

Dana, operations director
the economic buyer on this deal

Dana has run operations at Harborline for six years. The platform came in on her budget line two years ago, sold on a promise: fewer exceptions, fewer late nights, a team that scales without headcount. For the first year, it mostly kept that promise.

Then the volumes changed shape. The two workflows carrying the busiest lanes started throwing exceptions nobody had time to triage, and the team quietly went back to the spreadsheets. Dana knows the renewal is coming. What she does not have is the number that says whether the thing on her budget line is earning it.

The week the board asked for a cost review, she opened the platform's reporting tab for the first time in months and closed it again. If anyone asked her today whether she would sign the renewal, her honest answer would be

The full narrative ships with the readout, one per persona on the account.

The narrative persona

Built from the problems the role carries on this deal, so the whole team sells to the same human.

The operations director
the economic buyer on this deal

The renewal is 92 days out, and the person who owns the budget line is carrying a problem they did not create. The platform was bought to take exceptions off the team's desk, and somewhere in the last two quarters it quietly stopped doing that.

The team has already voted. The queue gets cleared after hours, the workaround has become the workflow, and the cost lands everywhere except in a report anyone senior reads. None of it shows on a dashboard, which is exactly why it will decide the deal.

So when procurement asks whether this line earns its renewal, the honest answer inside the account right now is

The full narrative ships with the readout, one per persona on the account.

The jobs to be done

The persona's pains, turned into the jobs the deal has to do for them. This is the table that paints the solution.

The job
Type
When the renewal lands on my desk, I want proof of what the platform actually did, so I can defend the line without a scramble.
Functional
When my team runs workarounds, I want to fix them before anyone above notices, so the stall never becomes my story.
Emotional
When procurement asks what changed since last year, I want the answer already written, so the
Social
What drives this deal

The pains on the record, and the signals we run to surface each one. These are the same signals that fill the tables in the readout.

The pains on the record
The exception queue. Manual work the platform was bought to remove, back on the team's desk.
No read on value. Nobody can say what the platform did this year, and the renewal is coming.
One relationship deep. The whole account rests on a champion who has gone quiet.
The signals that surface them
Reply gap. Days since the last inbound reply on the key thread.
Single-thread flag. Contacts on the deal against deal value.
Stage stall. Days in stage against the pipeline's own norm.
Sponsor absence. Executive contacts with zero logged activity.
Cold sibling. Closed-lost accounts in the same group, never re-worked.
The signals we capture

A cut of the signal library: what each one is, where it lives, and what it tells us. The full set is matched to your motion during the scan.

Read from your CRM
Signal
Where it lives
The read
Reply gap
The email and meeting log on the deal
Days of silence on the thread that matters; the earliest stall tell there is
Single-thread flag
Contacts against deal value
Deals above a size carried by one relationship, flagged before they wobble
Stage stall
Deal history against the pipeline's own rhythm
A deal off its pipeline's normal pace is a deal at risk, before anyone feels it
Sponsor absence
Activity by contact seniority
Renewals with no executive touch on either side lose quietly
Cold sibling
Closed-lost and dormant accounts in the group
Warm paths back into the account, sitting unworked in the CRM
Read from the outside
Signal
Where it lives
The read
New exec in seat
Hiring pages and public announcements
A new decision maker resets every relationship on the account, both ways
Funding or ownership change
Public filings and press
Budgets open, priorities reset, and a timing window appears
Hiring surge in the buying team
Careers pages over time
The team that uses the product is growing, or being rebuilt
Competitor appears
The account's own site and public stack traces
The evaluation you were not invited to, visible early enough to join
The signals we capture

A cut of the signal library. Public exhaust, read for timing, matched to your motion during the scan.

Signal
Where it lives
The read
The workaround goes on payroll
The account's own job postings
A role spec asking for the manual skills your product was bought to remove means the workaround just became headcount, and the renewal case is being unmade internally.
The margin clock
Public price indices mapped to the account's inputs: fuel, freight rates, commodity feeds
When the input their margin lives on moves against them, budget pressure arrives on a schedule you can see weeks out.
The stack shows its seams
Script and pixel traces on the account's own pages
A competitor's tag firing alongside yours is an evaluation you were not invited to, visible the week it starts.
The regulator sets the date
Rule changes and filing deadlines in the account's industry
A named compliance clock creates budget and urgency, with a date you can put against the account.
New site, new seats
Company registries and planning filings
A new entity, site or licence appearing in a public registry is capacity arriving, and the expansion conversation before the account asks for it.
Their customers say it first
The account's public reviews, read over time
Complaints that name the process your product owns surface an adoption gap months before any usage report would.
The signals we capture

A cut of the signal library. Public exhaust, read for timing, and every one feeds a play.

Signal
Where it lives
The read
The play it feeds
The workaround goes on payroll
The account's own job postings
A role spec asking for the manual skills your product replaces means the renewal case is being unmade internally.
Renewal run-up
The margin clock
Public price indices mapped to the account's inputs
When the input their margin lives on moves against them, budget pressure arrives on a schedule you can see.
Exec bridge
The stack shows its seams
Script and pixel traces on the account's pages
A competitor's tag firing alongside yours is an evaluation you were not invited to, visible the week it starts.
Re-thread the deal
The regulator sets the date
Rule changes and deadlines in the account's industry
A compliance clock is the perfect no-ask heads-up, and it comes with a date attached.
Champion check-in
The blocker expires
Leadership moves and stack changes at closed-lost accounts
The person or platform that killed the deal leaves the building, and the account never hears from you.
Cold path revive
Their customers say it first
The account's public reviews, read over time
Complaints naming the process your product owns show the adoption gap months before usage data moves.
Champion check-in
The plays, explained

Every signal maps to a play from the library. A play is a specific move with a specific reason, and it has hard edges.

Play
What it is
What it is not
Champion check-in
A useful, no-ask note that re-opens the thread with the person who already backs you.
A "just checking in" nudge.
Re-thread the deal
A second relationship opened above the champion, with its own reason to exist.
Going over the champion's head.
Exec bridge
Two outcome-framed lines from your exec to theirs.
A calendar link from a stranger.
Renewal run-up
A working session on what stalled, before procurement frames the question.
A discount conversation.
Cold path revive
Re-opening a lost account off what changed since they last looked.
A re-send of the old pitch.
Which play goes to which person

One deal, threaded through four people. This is multi-threading with a reason for every touch.

Play
Ops manager
Ops director
Finance lead
VP of ops
Champion check-in
Primary
-
-
-
Re-thread the deal
-
Primary
Secondary
-
Renewal run-up
-
Secondary
Primary
-
Exec bridge
-
-
-
Primary
Cold path revive
-
Secondary
-
Primary
The plays on this account

Three of the five, written out in full: the card the rep sees, and the email exactly as it goes out. Highlighted fields fill from your CRM.

Champion check-in
Trigger signal: reply gap, 14 days on the champion thread.
Target persona: operations manager (the champion).
The pain: the exception queue on the two stalled workflows.
Angle: useful and no ask; the read is theirs either way.
Subject: {{workflow_1}} and {{workflow_2}} went quiet

Hi {{first_name}}, the two workflows your team set up in {{setup_month}} have gone quiet, and I suspect the exception queue is why. I've pulled the read on both. Want me to send it over? No agenda, it's yours either way.

Re-thread the deal
Trigger signal: single-thread flag on a $140k renewal.
Target persona: operations director (the economic buyer).
The pain: a renewal decision arriving with no read on what the platform did this year.
Angle: their renewal, their numbers; a working session rather than a pitch.
Subject: the renewal maths on {{product_name}}

Hi {{first_name}}, before the {{renewal_date}} conversation lands, I've put together how {{product_name}} actually got used this year against what it was brought in to do. Worth twenty minutes to walk through? If the numbers say it's not earning its line, that's worth knowing before procurement asks.

Exec bridge
Trigger signal: sponsor absence, renewal inside 92 days.
Target persona: VP of operations, reached by your exec.
The pain: a sister unit already walked away once; the reason it left is gone.
Angle: peer to peer, two lines, no calendar link.
Subject: what changed since {{lost_year}}

{{first_name}}, when {{sister_unit}} looked at this in {{lost_year}}, the blocker was {{loss_reason}}. That's gone now, and the usage read from {{live_unit}} makes a decent case for a second look. Happy to share it, no meeting needed.

The names and numbers are examples. Yours come from your CRM, with the evidence on every line.

Back to the whole funnel

The walkthrough above is one deal. Run across the pipeline, the same signals move the four numbers that set revenue velocity, on the same funnel you scored in the assessment at the top of this page.

Win rate
Re-threading and sponsor coverage lift close rates on the deals already in play.
Cycle length
Reply-gap and stage-stall catches shorten the quiet middle where deals go to drift.
Opportunities
Cold-sibling revives and outside signals add pipeline you have already paid for once.
Deal size
Expansion signals surface the upsell before the renewal conversation caps it.

Deal velocity is opportunities times win rate times deal size, over cycle length. Every play in the library exists to move one of those four, and the readout says which.

Back to the whole funnel
example numbers

The same pipeline, before and after the layer is switched on.

Without the layer
120
opportunities
×
22%
win rate
×
$86k
avg deal
÷
94
days of cycle
=
$24k
revenue a day
With the layer on
131
opportunities
+11 cold paths revived
×
26%
win rate
+4pts re-threaded and sponsored
×
$89k
avg deal
+$3k expansion caught early
÷
81
days of cycle
−13 stalls caught in days
=
$37k
revenue a day
+54%

Every play above moves one of these four numbers. Yours are computed from your own pipeline in the readout.

Instant profile in your browser

The read renders as you answer. Nothing stored.

Read-only when you connect

If you go further, the scan runs on read-only HubSpot access.

Findings within 24 hours

Connect on a call and the full readout lands within 24 hours.

Instant profile in your browser

The read renders as you answer. Nothing stored.

Read-only when you connect

If you go further, the scan runs on read-only CRM access.

Findings within 24 hours

Connect on a call and the full readout lands within 24 hours.