GTM engineering
The mechanics of building pipeline: defining who you sell to, researching accounts instead of buying them, writing sequences that get answered, and keeping mail out of the spam folder.
How to Read a Security Job Ad as a Buying Signal
A security job ad is a company describing its own gap in writing. Read it properly and it tells you what to pitch, who to contact and what to say first. Here's what to look for, line by line.
Build or Buy Your MSSP Outbound Engine
Hire an SDR, buy a tool, pay an agency or build the engine yourself. Each one is right for a different MSSP. Here's how to tell which one you are before you spend the budget.
Five Public Signals That an MSSP Prospect Is Ready to Buy
A list tells you who exists. A signal tells you who has a reason to talk to you this month. Here are the five I watch for, where each one shows up, and how to open with it without sounding like you've been watching.
Build an MSSP Offer a CFO Cannot Ignore
Most MSSP offers are a list of capabilities and a monthly price. That asks the buyer to do the arithmetic, and buyers who have to do arithmetic do nothing. Here's how to build an offer that does it for them.
GTM Engineering for MSSPs: What Actually Gets Built
An MSSP that delivers well and still has open capacity doesn't have a capability problem. It has a pipeline problem. Here's the system that fixes it, part by part, and what each part is for.
Why Your Cold Email Never Arrived
Most failed MSSP outbound was never read, and the reporting looks identical either way. A practical account of deliverability: what breaks it, why warmup can't be rushed, and why your production domain should never be involved.
Turn this into pipeline.
Reading about demand doesn’t book meetings. A 30-minute call gets you an honest read on whether 10 qualified meetings is realistic in your market, and a written scope if it is.
Book a no-pressure callShort of 10 qualified meetings in the 60-day campaign? You get your money back. You only pay for meetings that happen, and you decide what counts.