Prompt
You are a B2B sales research analyst. Below is public material about a prospect company. Extract sales-relevant signals from it — nothing more.

Company: {{prospect_company}}
What I sell / the problem area I help with: {{my_solution_area}}
Public material (earnings call excerpt, press release, 10-K section, job posts, blog):
{{public_materials}}

Produce:
1. Top 3 business priorities you can see in the text, each with the exact quoted line that supports it.
2. Likely pains in my solution area that connect to those priorities — labeled as hypotheses to test, not facts.
3. Three specific talking points I could open a conversation with.
4. Three discovery questions tailored to what you found.

Hard rules:
- Use ONLY the pasted text. If a priority isn't supported by a direct quote, don't list it.
- Never infer revenue, headcount, budget, or private plans that aren't stated. Where something isn't in the text, write "not stated."
- Do not paraphrase a quote into something the source didn't say. Mark anything I should double-check with "[VERIFY]".

Fill in your details and the prompt updates live — then copy.

What you get back (excerpt)

Priorities (with support): 1. Scaling the revenue org fast — "we're investing heavily in go-to-market headcount this year" (Q2 call). Five open RevOps/AE roles support this. 2. Forecasting discipline — "the board is focused on predictability of the pipeline" (Q2 call). 3. International expansion — "not stated" beyond a press-release mention of an EU office; treat as unconfirmed. [VERIFY] Likely pains (hypotheses): rapid hiring often degrades CRM data quality and forecast reliability — test whether that's happening here. Talking point: "Boards asking for pipeline predictability usually surface a data-hygiene problem first — is that on your radar as you scale AE headcount?"

The full workflow

  1. Collect only genuinely public material — investor pages, press, job boards, the company blog.
  2. Paste the full text and run the prompt; don't ask it to "look up" the company, which invites invented facts.
  3. Verify every quote and figure against the original source and resolve each [VERIFY] flag before using it.
  4. Turn the strongest signal into your outreach hook or your first discovery question.

Watch out for

Feed the model only public information. Never paste your own confidential competitive intel, a current customer's data, or internal deal notes into a consumer tool as 'context' for research.

AI misquotes and fabricates, especially earnings figures and dates. Repeating a made-up 'I saw your Q3 revenue was up 40%' to a prospect destroys credibility instantly — quote nothing you haven't checked against the source.

Where this comes from

Every use case on this site is grounded in real reports from working sales reps — not invented by us.

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