Instinct

Change signals

The companies on your list keep changing.

Instinct tracks what changes at each provider so your team has a current reason to call.

Pick 50 MSPs you know well. Twenty minutes. No pitch deck.

A good account still needs a reason to call.

A target list may tell a rep who belongs in the territory. It rarely tells them who deserves attention this week.

Without that context, reps work the accounts they remember or simply start at the top of the list.

Instinct surfaces the companies where something changed.

Who is hiring, and for what.

See open roles, seniority and posting dates.

Hiring technicians can signal added delivery capacity. Hiring salespeople can point to a stronger push for growth.

Several new roles at once give the team an account worth reviewing.

Who changed their technology.

See tools added or dropped, by category, with the date of the change.

A provider that dropped a product in your category may be worth a call now.

If your product disappears from a partner’s detected stack, your team gets an early reason to review the account.

How detection works, and how sure we are →

Who opened a location or changed size.

Track new offices and changes in estimated headcount.

A new location can change both the size of the opportunity and who owns the account.

Who changed maturity bands.

Operating maturity is refreshed monthly, so movement between bands becomes a signal of its own.

An MSP moving up may be investing more heavily in growth. A move down may warrant a closer look before the next QBR.

What operating maturity measures →

Who won public-sector business.

Where records are available, Instinct tracks federal contracting activity, awarded dollars and registration status.

A new contract can create staffing, compliance or technology requirements worth understanding.

Every change stays on the company record.

Observed changes become dated entries and contribute to the company’s momentum reading.

Sort a territory by momentum to see which accounts changed recently, then open the record to see what happened.

A signal is a reason to investigate.

It does not predict a purchase.

A provider that dropped a backup product may already have consolidated elsewhere. The change gives your rep something current and factual to investigate.

Start with 50 you already know.

Pick 50 MSPs your team knows well. We’ll show you what changed at each one during the last ninety days.

Twenty minutes. No pitch deck.