Our consulting work turned into products: the same research and AI pipelines, packaged so you get the result without commissioning a project.
Prospect Radar researches every business in your territory, ranks each one by how likely it is to buy what you sell, and gives your team a dashboard with a call brief for every lead and a shared log of every call.
Totals across the two lists shown below, built in October 2026.
Same pipeline, completely different buyers. Both lists were built in October 2026 for New Hampshire businesses, shown here with the client names blurred.
Aluminum and floating dock systems, southern New Hampshire
Marinas, yacht clubs, summer camps, lake associations, town beaches and waterfront resorts that buy docks, floats, swim platforms and kayak launches. No private homeowners, no ocean coast.
Timing signals trackedAging or damaged docks, ice and storm damage, slip waitlists, expansions
Independent electronic component broker, New Hampshire Seacoast
Contract manufacturers, board and cable assemblers and electronics OEMs that need shortage, obsolete and hard-to-find parts, with excess-inventory sources tagged separately.
Timing signals trackedLegacy and obsolete part demand, surplus stock, purchasing hires
Not a spreadsheet export. A working tool your reps open in the morning and log calls in all day.
Open any lead and the research is already done: what the business makes, why it needs you, a suggested opening line written for that specific business, talking points, the objections you'll probably hear, and who decides.
On the electronics list, the brief for a nearby rectifier maker notes it publishes cross-references for discontinued lines and is hiring for purchasing, and opens with that. On the dock list, a marina with a jet-dock waitlist gets an opener about adding capacity a section at a time.
Pick the outcome, add a note and a call-back date, and press Log call. The outcomes match how your industry actually sells: the dock list has "Send EZ Dock info", "Site visit booked" and "Watch for bid / RFP" because town beaches buy by bid.
Logs sync across everyone using the list and refresh every minute, so two reps never call the same marina on the same morning. Closed leads fade out, and a status filter pulls up everything not called yet or waiting on a follow-up.
Every lead is pinned and colored by tier. Zoom into a lake or an industrial park and see which prospects are worth a stop on the way to a job you already have.
Every business gets a priority score and a tier, so the first call of the day goes to the best fit in the territory, not the next name in the alphabet.
Each lead says what the business runs or builds and why that makes it a buyer, with the timing signals that suggest now is the right moment.
A suggested opening tied to that business, talking points, the objections you're likely to hear and how the buying decision gets made.
Named contacts only when the business's own site names them with a role. Otherwise, the role to ask for, so nobody invents a name.
One tap logs the outcome, a note and a call-back date. Outcomes fit the industry, and the whole team sees every call within a minute.
Plan a day of visits on the map, filter by region, type, tier or signal, group multi-location companies, and export to CSV for your CRM.
The research a good rep would do on one prospect, done on every business in the territory before anyone picks up the phone.
Weights are set for each product and market. These are the dock dealer's. The component broker's list swaps waterfront scale for exposure to obsolete parts and adds a signal for surplus stock worth buying.
Penalties then apply: a town that buys by public bid is marked and adjusted, a business with no phone is pushed down, and anything that isn't really a buyer, including competing dealers, is set aside with a written reason.
Lead databases sort businesses by industry code. Prospect Radar reads what each one actually does and asks whether it would buy from you.
Contact details come from the Google listing and the organization's own website. Every email on both lists was found on that organization's own site, not bought from a data broker.
AI reads each website and its reviews the way a researcher would, then judges fit against your actual product. A marina with 80 slips and a jet-dock waitlist ranks above one with a single launch ramp.
Of 1,110 electronics companies researched for the component broker, 472 made the list. Chains, retailers, competitors and businesses that don't buy what you sell are removed or set aside with the reason why.
Timing signals such as storm-damaged docks, legacy-part demand or a new purchasing hire turn a cold call into a relevant one.
Search terms and anchor towns are set for your market, and distance from your shop is part of the score, so the list covers the ground you can actually serve.
Scores show relative fit, not purchase probability. Every list ships with a sources-and-accuracy page that says where each field came from and what to confirm on the call.
Tell us the industry and the region. We'll tell you honestly whether it's researchable at the quality shown above, and if it is, build you a sample.
Your first 10 leads are free. Ten real, ranked prospects for your market — researched the same way as the rest of the list, no commitment to buy more.