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Pre-Call Intelligence

Pre-Call Intelligence

Built from running hundreds of discovery calls and studying what separates reps who walk in prepared from those who wing it. This skill synthesizes everything publicly known about a prospect — company signals, role context, likely priorities — into a pre-call brief that takes under a minute to read.
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Pre-Call Intelligence

Give me a company name, a person's name and title, and the type of call (discovery, demo, renewal, expansion), and I'll give you a brief you can read in under a minute — everything you need to walk in sharp.

What the brief covers

Company snapshot — what the company actually does, how big it is, and what it's been focused on lately. Not the boilerplate from their homepage.

Person context — what their role implies about priorities, how long they've been in the seat, and what they've said publicly (if anything).

Call context — based on the meeting type, what they almost certainly care about, what their likely objections are, and where the conversation is likely to stall.

Three smart questions — questions that open the real conversation, not the ones that make you look like you didn't do your homework.

One risk to watch for — the thing that most often derails this type of call with this type of buyer.

Example input

Company: Lattice (HR software, ~500 employees)
Person: Sarah Kim, VP of People
Call type: Discovery

Example output

Company: Lattice builds performance management and people analytics tools for mid-market HR teams. Been pushing hard into AI-driven insights for the past 18 months. Raised Series E, likely feeling pressure to show ARR growth to justify valuation.

Sarah's context: VP of People at a 500-person company means she's both a buyer and a user. She's evaluating tools she'll personally have to justify to the CFO. If she's been in the role under a year, she may be building her own stack from scratch.

What she cares about this call: ROI she can explain to a skeptical CFO, time-to-value (she can't wait 6 months for a rollout), and whether this replaces something she already has or adds to her plate.

Three questions:

  1. "What's the one people-ops metric your exec team actually asks about in board meetings?"
  2. "What does your current performance review cycle look like, and what breaks down?"
  3. "If this goes well, what does success look like for you in 90 days?"

Risk: She may be evaluating 3-4 vendors simultaneously. If she's polite but noncommittal, push gently on timeline and who else is in the room for the final decision.