Put your engineers in front of the teams who’d use your machine.

We find the plants and engineering teams that can use your equipment, make the calls and book qualified technical conversations.

  • 8,000+ qualified meetings booked
  • US and UK campaigns
Opening lineAutomation
“Which line is struggling most to keep up with demand?”
Engineering manager, packaging plant
  • Connected
  • Capacity review this year
  • Engineer call agreed

Who we call

Reach new engineering teams inside familiar companies.

You can know a manufacturer well and still have no relationship with the team that would use your next machine. We work from the application to find the right plants, departments and engineering roles, and the calling continues while your engineers are at customer sites and trade shows.

Example: controls retrofit

Reach lines running legacy controls.

For a controls integrator, we call the person responsible for the line at food manufacturing sites about the controls in use, their support plans and whether a retrofit is being considered.

“What are the controls on your packaging lines running on at the moment?”

Example: robotic palletising

Find plants stacking pallets by hand.

For a robotics supplier, we call operations and engineering managers at plants with manual end-of-line work about labour, throughput and planned automation.

“Who’s looking at automating the end of the line?”

Example: equipment service

Win the service contract on a competitor’s machine.

For a machine service business, we call maintenance leads at plants running the equipment it supports about current service cover and response times.

“Who looks after servicing on your filling machines at the moment?”

The handoff

Your engineer starts with the buyer’s application.

The rep explains what your engineer can discuss and agrees that next step with the buyer. Your engineer gets the setup, the questions and the priorities shared on the call. You see the notes behind every meeting, and your engineers’ feedback decides which plants and applications we call about next.

Example meeting briefBooked

Packaging-line controls

Buyer and plant
Engineering director at a food manufacturing site.
Current setup
Legacy controls on two packaging lines.
Reason to talk
Reviewing support options and a retrofit for the next planning cycle.
Questions
What can stay in place? What needs replacing? How would the work fit around production?
Next step
Discuss retrofit options and what a site assessment needs.

Your rep

The rep sets up the meeting. Your engineers lead the evaluation.

We research the accounts, write the script and prepare the rep on your equipment, applications and common objections. Your team adds the details that mark out a suitable application. Our sales manager reviews selected calls and practises with the rep every working day.

We call mobiles, so we reach engineering managers directly. The rep establishes fit and a reason to meet. Your engineers handle specifications, feasibility and the proposed solution.

200
Planned calls a day
Dialled by your rep, every working day.
20–30
Connects
A live person answers.
10–20
Live conversations
A useful exchange with the buyer or someone who points us to them.

Questions

What firms ask before starting.

Want to hear the calls first? Ask for recordings with your free game plan.

Which machinery and equipment companies are a fit?

Equipment manufacturers, automation and controls firms, robotics suppliers, retrofit providers and equipment-service businesses. We build around a specific application and the sites and people that could use it, sized to the opportunities your team can handle.

Can you work from our account list?

Yes. We build the list from the application out, and your accounts and market knowledge sharpen it. Current opportunities, distributors and anyone you name are excluded.

How do you avoid handing over poor-fit meetings?

We agree the plant, application and buyer criteria before launch, including the line types and setups that rule an account out. A meeting counts when the buyer has described the setup on their line, their need or their timing, and accepted a calendar invite for a specific conversation with your engineer.

Our equipment takes months to sell. What can a sprint tell us?

Which plants and engineering groups we reach, whether the application earns interest and whether the conversations are useful to your team. Technical approvals and capital decisions then follow your normal sales cycle.

How would we start?

Request a free game plan. If you want Coseek to run the campaign, we start with a four-week sprint around one application, and ongoing work runs month to month after it. The sprint covers research, list building and rep preparation before Day 1, then 20 calling days. We then recommend whether to continue, change the campaign or stop, based on what buyers said.

Free game plan

See how we’d reach buyers for your equipment.

Get a free game plan with the application we’d lead with, the target plants and buyer roles, the campaign approach and a complete script for your equipment.

Prefer to talk it through? Book a call.