Automated outreach triggered by buying-intent signals. For organizations missing key decision windows. Reaches prospects exactly when they're ready to act.
Book a callTiming is the variable most outbound teams never measure - and the one that determines whether a reply comes back or goes to trash.
An account that fits your ICP perfectly is still the wrong target when nothing has changed for them. Static list outreach produces mediocre reply rates.
Funding rounds, leadership changes, content engagement - each is a buying window. By the time someone spots it, researches, and writes a message, the moment has passed.
A new CRO joining is hot intent for some offers, irrelevant for others. Without scoring calibrated to your ICP, you're reacting to noise or missing real conversion.
We own the full build - from signal definition to daily deployment. You receive interested leads with signal context attached, not a playbook to run yourself.
See what we deliverWe define which signals to monitor and how to score them. No signal goes live until it's mapped to an outreach action.
Every qualified company in your market - built and enriched in Clay, queryable by signal.
Email and LinkedIn setup, warm-up included. Ready before first outreach fires.
Buying personas per ICP function. Accounts segmented before any copy is written.
Workflows wired into Clay and your CRM. Database auto-populates - no manual list building.
Separate sequences for cold (educational), warm (value-led), and hot (direct). Each references the triggering event.
Sequences tested before rollout. Scoring logic validated on live data.
One qualification system. Three filters. Cold defines who counts as a target at all. Warm measures how ready a qualified account is to move. Hot fires the trigger - and outreach goes out within hours.
Firmographic match - industry, size, geography, tech stack. Static rules calibrated to your ICP. If an account doesn't pass cold, no signal-based outreach fires for them.
Movement-based events that show a buying project is forming - hiring, repositioning, tool evaluation, content engagement. Accounts cross the readiness threshold once enough warm signals stack up.
High-conviction events that close the buying window: leadership change, funding round, security incident, deep engagement on a high-intent topic. Outreach goes out within hours.
Two layers. One handles the data, one handles the activation. Clay orchestrates everything signal-related; cold email and LinkedIn run on whichever execution tools you already use.
We listen at every level a buying decision can originate from. A signal at one level often lights up many accounts at another - a security breach at one company creates an industry-level signal; a strategic hire creates both account-level and person-level signals at once.
What's happening across your buyer's category. A breach at one company becomes outreach context for the whole peer group. Each is a reachable angle for everyone else in the segment.
What's changing inside the buyer's company. The account's own data tells you when budget is moving and a project is forming on the inside.
What's happening to specific decision-makers. Person-level signals create 1:1 relevance and often spike account-level urgency at the same time.
A system that gets sharper over time.
Not a campaign that decays after 90 days.
The database doesn't go stale. As accounts move up signal tiers, outreach fires automatically. Manual prospecting is replaced, not reduced.
A continuous system, not campaign-by-campaign planning. New signals trigger new outreach. Pipeline refills on its own cadence.
Cold, warm, hot - each maps to a defined action. Documented, tested on live data, built to hand off or keep with us.
Educational sequences for cold, value-led for warm, meeting-booking for hot. All living in your CRM, ready for your team to adapt.
For companies with a validated ICP and a sales motion that depends on reaching buyers at moments of change - not at random intervals.
Book a 30-min call. No pitch.
You'll leave knowing which signal systems fit - or that none do.
The questions we hear most before signal systems get built.