Find the right market
- —Ground the ICP in market, product and customer evidence — not job titles
- —Separate teams experimenting with agents from teams running them in production
- —Rank accounts by urgency, not by company size
You sell security and control infrastructure to engineers who read the docs before they read your emails. We build the GTM system that knows who they are, what they're struggling with, and when they're ready to talk.
Series A fintech opens an "Agent Platform Engineer" role
Team ships MCP servers to production in a public repo
CTO posts about agent permissions after an audit
THE MARKET
WE GO DEEP ON
One market, two verticals. Narrow on purpose — so every signal, message and play is built for a buyer we actually understand.
01 / WHY IT MATTERS
TECHNICAL PRODUCT / TECHNICAL MARKET
Generic outbound tools treat an agent-security buyer like any other SaaS lead. We build around the architecture decisions your buyers are actually making.
02 / VERTICALS
Same market, different pains. Each vertical gets its own ICP, signal set and messaging — never one playbook stretched across both.
Orchestration, observability and governance for teams running many agents across many tools.
Identity, permissions, guardrails and runtime protection for agents acting on real systems and data.
03 / THE GTM SYSTEM
32 layers, built in sequence: first understand the market and product, then choose where to compete, engineer the motion, move customers through the lifecycle, and learn from the results.
THE SEQUENCE / SELECT A STAGE TO EXPLORE ITS LAYERS
Connects people, processes, data, technology and governance: shared definitions, ownership, handoffs, CRM and reporting.
Supports research, enrichment, intelligence, decisions and workflow execution where it improves quality or speed, with human oversight.
THE 32 LAYERS
Open any stage to read its core questions.
Which market are we entering, and what category do we compete in?
What do customer conversations, market trends, and alternatives tell us?
What are we building, for whom, and why?
What meaningful outcome does the product create?
Why choose us over competitors, internal solutions, or doing nothing?
How should the market understand our product relative to alternatives?
What evidence supports our value, and how is the product priced and packaged?
Which segments have the strongest fit and opportunity?
Which companies should we prioritize?
What specific problem are we solving for them?
Where and how does our product solve that problem?
Who experiences the pain, evaluates, approves, signs, or blocks?
Which segments, channels, motions, and resources should we prioritize?
What is happening inside the account—its stack, stage, priorities, and maturity?
What indicates that the problem or buying opportunity is active now?
What should we say to each buyer, based on their problem, use case, and signals?
Which approach will we run—inbound, outbound, ABM, or PLG?
What steps, decision rules, and handoffs make the motion repeatable?
Which tools, data flows, and automations support the workflow?
How do we attract or reach the right audience?
How do we identify and capture interest?
Does this person or account fit our ICP, and is there meaningful intent?
How do we build trust and maintain engagement?
Is there a real buying problem, appropriate stakeholders, and a viable opportunity?
How do we turn a qualified opportunity into a customer?
How does the customer reach their first meaningful value?
How do we help customers continue receiving value?
How do we grow usage, accounts, or revenue?
How do successful customers become advocates and referral sources?
What is happening across the funnel, channels, and revenue?
Where are we losing momentum, and what patterns explain the results?
What should change in the product, positioning, ICP, messaging, or workflows?
The loop does not end at measurement.
Customer and performance evidence flows back to every earlier stage — refining product, positioning, ICP, messaging, workflows and the lifecycle continuously.
GTM strategy chooses priorities; GTM engineering builds the workflows that execute them. A GTM motion is the approach (inbound, outbound, ABM or PLG); channels such as email, LinkedIn and events are where activity happens. The lifecycle tracks prospect-to-customer progression. RevOps connects its operation, while AI & Automation enable work across every stage.
04 / WHAT WE BUILD
A scored, tiered account map of the teams deploying agents — with the buying committee mapped for each.
Always-on detection of hiring, repo, funding and pain signals, scored and routed to the right play.
Research, enrichment, sequencing and CRM hand-offs wired together so nothing sits in a spreadsheet.
Custom AI agents that research accounts, draft context-aware messages and keep the system learning.
05 / HOW WE WORK
These four phases describe how we work with you, not the five stages of the GTM system. We begin with the product and market before choosing buyers, tools or plays.
We map your product, current pipeline, founder-led wins and where deals stall — and size what each gap is costing you.
GTM teardown and a prioritised gap list
With the product and market foundation in place, we define the ICP, buying committee and signals that mean a problem is live, per vertical.
ICP scorecard, buyer map and signal library
We wire research, enrichment, routing and messaging into one workflow and launch a single signal-led play.
A running GTM workflow in your stack
We review what converts, tune the ICP and signals, and add plays only once the first one is repeatable.
A documented motion your team can run
06 / YOUR FIRST PLAY
Start with the product and market foundation. Define the ICP, then build one signal-led play and see it run before you scale it.