What happens during the discovery call?
We talk through your current acquisition: who you sell to, what you have tried and what you want to know next. If an experiment makes sense, we outline the first one. If it does not, we tell you.
What kinds of businesses are a fit?
B2B and SaaS companies of any size or stage, including specialized business software, that want customer acquisition to be more predictable. If you are unsure, bring your question to the call.
Do you run the experiments or only advise?
We run them. We design the experiment, build the lists and messages, run the outreach or campaign, handle replies and report the evidence. Your team makes the decisions.
Which acquisition channels can you test?
Outbound email, LinkedIn, paid channels, partnerships and other channels where results can be measured. We choose the channel that answers the question being tested.
What if a test does not work out?
You still learn something specific: which audience, message, offer or channel to set aside, recorded with its evidence. We then decide together what to adjust in the next test.
How long does the first experiment take?
It depends on the channel and the sample size. We agree a fixed test window before we start, so you know the decision date in advance.
What does my team need to provide?
Time with the people who know your customers, context on past campaigns and results, and a decision-maker for each review. Some channels also need access to tools such as your CRM or ad accounts.
How is this different from hiring SDRs?
SDRs add outreach capacity. We find out which customer, message, offer and channel deserve that capacity. You can use the results to brief SDRs or decide who to hire. Hire SDRs vs run customer acquisition experiments
Do you use AI?
Yes, for research, list building, scoring and drafting variations. People design the experiments, review what goes out and make the decisions. AI makes the work faster. It does not decide what your market wants.
What happens after a successful test?
We turn what worked into a repeatable playbook, hand it to your team or keep running it with you, and plan the next experiment.