ICP from won and retained deals
The attributes that separate customers who buy and stay from those who don't, written as rules.
ICP, personas, positioning and competitors built from your won and lost deals and calls, written as files your team and your AI read the same way.
Agent drafts start from the argument your buyers responded to on your own calls.
One version of your pitch, used by every rep and every agent, instead of five.
We update it when deals and calls show something changed, not once a year.
Plain text in a repo you own. Every agent reads it before it drafts. Illustrative. Companies, people and numbers are fictional.
# personas/vp-operations.md
Company: Northwind (route-planning and fleet software)
Who: VP Operations at logistics and distribution
companies, 200–2,000 employees
Also: Director of Fleet, Head of Dispatch
Measured on: on-time deliveries and overtime cost,
hardest to hold in peak season
What changes things: a new VP Operations, peak-season
planning (Q3 into Q4), a spike in missed deliveries
Their words: "peak", "missed deliveries", "overtime",
"drivers" (14 won calls)
The argument that fits: peak-season readiness, meaning
fewer missed deliveries and less overtime
Don't lead with: features, price, AI, "platform"
Sources: 14 won and 11 lost calls, CRM notes,
3 win-loss interviews
When reps keep correcting the same line, we update the file so the next draft starts from the fix.
The attributes that separate customers who buy and stay from those who don't, written as rules.
Each buyer's job, pressures, words and objections, from call recordings.
What you say, to whom, and what proves it, taken from what buyers who signed heard that the others didn't.
How you win and lose against each one, from real deals.
What buyers are asking about this month and what's changing in your market, refreshed on a schedule from your calls.
What to do at each decision, ready to feed skills and agents.
SkillsPart of step 2, Prioritize by revenue impact.
Built from your calls, wins, losses and CRM history in the warehouse.
At the costliest decision, the argument is often what's missing. This is where we find it.
Every draft, call prep and account plan reads it first.
We update it from deal results and rep corrections.
When the costliest decision needs a better argument, the bootcamp builds it from your calls first. The AI operating partnership keeps it current.
Good. We test it against your calls and deals, fill the gaps, and write it so agents apply it the same way every time.
No. It's the strategy your team already uses, checked against evidence and written as files the play we ship reads.
Voice of customer and market on a schedule. The rest whenever deals, calls or rep corrections show something changed.
A named person approves the argument for each group of buyers before anything is drafted. A new claim always gets its own approval.
In your repo, as plain text. Your team edits them, and every agent reads the latest version.
30 minutes. Tell us what reps say today, and we'll show you how we'd check it.
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