Campaign account groups
Which companies should the calls test?
Four-week validation sprint · $4,500 fixed
We prepare the campaign before Day 1, then run 20 calling days around the accounts, buyer roles, offer and calling approaches that matter for your market. You get real conversations, the evidence behind them and a clear decision about what should happen next.
Plan a sprint01 / Test design
Before launch, we define the account groups, buyer roles, planned calling window, evidence thresholds and what would count as scale, retest, stop or inconclusive. The verdict applies only to the campaign conditions tested.
Which companies should the calls test?
Who owns, influences or recognizes the problem?
What should make a conversation worth continuing?
Which openings and problem frames earn the next minute?
The campaign is structured so the result can be explained and acted on.
02 / What comes back
The plan starts at 200 calls per working day, targets 20 to 30 connects and 10 to 20 live conversations, then separates reachability from buyer response and qualified next steps.
200 planned calls per working day across 20 calling days
Whether the test covered the market fairlyTarget 20 to 30 live answers per working day
Mobile data, caller ID or market reachabilityTarget 10 to 20 usable buyer or referrer exchanges per working day
Buyer, offer or messageDo useful calls convert into agreed meetings?
Qualification or follow-up03 / The decision
The result is a decision, not an automatic commitment to more calls. It should tell you whether to scale, change one part of the test, stop, or collect more evidence.
Enough qualified conversations to justify ongoing calling.
Phone shows promise, but one test variable needs to change.
Reachable buyers do not respond enough to support more investment.
The planned calling window or sample does not support a fair decision yet.
04 / Who owns what
The sprint does not create another system for you to manage. We need enough commercial context to build a fair test and direct feedback on the meetings that enter your sales process.
01Product and offer context
02Hard exclusions
03Qualification criteria
04Sales feedback
05Capacity to take qualified meetings
01Market construction and scoring
02Mobile waterfall and caller-ID setup
03Named rep and daily management
04Call review and practice
05Reporting, handoff and verdict
05 / Questions about the test
The practical questions about sample size, scope, booked meetings and what happens after the test.
The fixed fee includes market construction, list building, enrichment, rep preparation, caller-ID setup, 20 calling days, daily management, selected-call review, qualification, handoff and the final readout. Preparation happens before Day 1 and does not reduce the 20 calling days.
Four weeks provides 20 calling days, enough repeated exposure to separate a list or phone-access problem from buyer response. It also gives the manager time to use early call evidence to improve later calling blocks without changing the test beyond recognition.
We build the account universe around the real niche instead of forcing a broad list. Technical offers need focused product input during ramp, tighter account evidence and campaign-specific practice before the rep calls. A small market may change the test design, but it does not rule phone out by default.
Qualified meetings go straight to your sales team with the conversation and qualification context. Your closer owns the sales meeting and follow-up while Coseek keeps the calling test running.
No. The sprint is built to produce a decision. You can move into ongoing business development, revise and retest, pause, or stop based on what the calls show.
06 / Next step
We assess the market, offer, buyer and current evidence. If a sprint is the right next step, we define the test and what decision it needs to support.
Plan a sprint