Lansweeper is a cyber asset intelligence platform. It finds every device and system connected to a company's network, from laptops and servers to cloud instances and the operational technology in factories, and keeps that list accurate and up to date. IT and security teams use it to secure and manage their network without guesswork.
Nils Macharis, Lansweeper's Senior Manager of Web Strategy, owns the website and its conversion programme, plus the plays that hook into it, including the Clay-based GTM engineering work with Kinetyca.
Lansweeper grew fast on inbound demand alone. It had tried outbound with another agency, and the experience was a bad one: it left the team unsure whether outbound could work for Lansweeper at all. In Nils's words, outbound was “basically nonexistent.”
The team wanted a clear answer: could outbound add to its inbound baseline and help it grow faster? It also wanted marketing to become a signal provider for sales, tracking buying signals at scale and putting them in front of sellers.
Lansweeper spoke to other partners first. Some were strong on strategy but weak on execution. Others were very technical, with no strategy behind the work.
The team was at the very start of experimenting with outbound, so it needed both: a partner to work out the strategy with them, and then do the technical work to put it live.
1. A bad first experience with outbound
A previous agency's work left Lansweeper with no clear answer on whether outbound could work for it.
2. It had to be proven before it was scaled
The team wanted real tests first. Nothing would be automated until it had shown it worked.
3. Buying signals weren't reaching sales
Website visits, job changes, lost deals and events all pointed to buyers. Nothing tracked them at scale or put them in front of sellers.
4. The sales team works in Salesforce, not across tools
Lansweeper's sellers don't want to jump between tools. Anything we built had to run inside Salesforce, where they already work.