One clear ICP
Define the companies, geography, likely buyer and meaningful exclusions. The goal is a testable market slice, not a vague total addressable market.
10X LEAD RADAR PRIVATE PILOT
A Lead Radar pilot starts with one offer, a focused ideal customer profile and a small number of buying-signal hypotheses. The goal is to learn whether the radar surfaces relevant, explainable opportunities and supports better next decisions—not to automate everything on day one.
REQUEST A PRIVATE PILOT
A useful first request does not need technical specifications. Give us the offer, the market and one change you wish your team could see earlier.
One offer, one ICP and a few testable signals.
Quality and false positives stay visible.
Refine, stop or expand based on what the pilot proves.
Usually replies within one business day.
The pilot asks a concrete question: can a defined set of observable changes help your team identify and explain better-timed sales opportunities? It sets the ICP, evidence rules, review workflow and success measures before collection begins, then uses real decisions to determine what should change or expand.
FOCUSED VALIDATION
Starting with every market, source and automation path makes it hard to learn why results are good or bad. A narrow pilot exposes the assumptions, false positives and operating effort early—when they are still inexpensive to correct.
Define the companies, geography, likely buyer and meaningful exclusions. The goal is a testable market slice, not a vague total addressable market.
Choose signal types that plausibly create a need for the offer. Give each one source, qualification and expiry rules.
Review relevance, false positives, research effort, buyer-route quality and commercial progression without confusing early potential with revenue.
PILOT FLOW
Exact scope depends on the offer and available systems, but the learning structure remains consistent.
Describe the offer, ICP, current research bottleneck, likely buying situations and the decision the radar should improve.
Agree signal hypotheses, approved sources, freshness windows, qualification logic and what the system must not assume.
Surface opportunities with sources, reasoning and uncertainties. People accept, reject or redirect the next action.
Assess precision, false positives, workflow effort and commercial outcomes. Decide whether to refine, stop or expand.
PILOT HYPOTHESIS
The rule states the expected need, the evidence standard and what the team will measure.
COMMON QUESTIONS
A clear offer, a focused ideal customer profile, access to people who understand the sales process and willingness to review signal quality. Integration needs are discussed only after the operating question is clear.
Not by default. The pilot can create research and recommended actions while external execution remains inside the permissions, suppression rules, sending policy and human-review boundaries agreed for the use case.
Measures can include signal relevance, false-positive rate, review time, buyer-route quality, replies and qualified opportunities. Potential, pipeline, proposals and verified won revenue remain separate.
The evidence supports one of three decisions: refine the hypotheses, stop the use case or expand sources, playbooks, integrations, markets or carefully bounded automation.
PRIVATE PILOT
Tell us what you sell, which companies matter and which changes could create a reason to buy. We will use that to frame the first pilot conversation.