CloudFit
$1.5M in new revenue in four months.
We find companies with a real, current need, confirm what they’re trying to buy, and introduce them to you directly. Your team starts the conversation knowing the project, the timing, their budget and who decides.
Think of us as a referral partner for your market.
$311M in client revenue tracked across 84 engagements before our introduction program.
An intent score isn’t a purchase. A booked meeting doesn’t tell you whether the company has a project, a budget or a reason to move now.
Your sales team already knows this. They spend most of their week finding out which conversations are real.
We do that part before you ever hear the name. Before we introduce anyone, we establish what the company is trying to get done, why it matters now, how the decision gets made, and whether they want to speak with someone like you.
A named executive, plus one recent event.
A confirmed call, with no stated reason for it.
A named buyer with the project, timing, budget route, decision-makers and their first question.
We start from the clients you’ve already won and define, in writing, who qualifies: company type, geography, project, deal size, timing and decision-makers.
We research the market from public records, then speak with companies directly. Their own answers confirm whether a real buying situation exists.
When a company matches and wants to meet, we send one email with its requirement and first question written out. You two arrange the meeting.
A logistics software startup announces its Series A.
The CTO responds. He needs a customer-facing AI feature live by April, has two engineers, and has budget set aside for an outside team.
He asks for an introduction. We connect him with an AI development firm that has built similar features for companies at his stage.
Hi both,
Introducing you as discussed. The team just closed its Series A and needs an AI feature in front of customers by April. Two engineers in-house, and budget set aside for an outside team.
First question: could you start with a small, paid scoping sprint?
I’ll let you two take it from here.
Here are some of the markets we work in, and the moment that turns a company into a buyer.
Introduced toAI & software development firms, engineering executive search
Introduced toRevenue cycle & billing providers
Introduced toWealth & tax advisory firms
Introduced toContract manufacturers
Before the introduction program, our team spent years finding buyers for B2B providers. Here’s what that looked like.
$1.5M in new revenue in four months.
Doubled revenue in twelve months.
Seven figures in projected revenue over twelve months.
3 to 324 enterprise users in twelve months.
No incentives. Buyers meet you because they have a real problem.
An introduction that misses your written criteria is replaced at no charge.
Undelivered introductions are refunded, prorated.
We speak with every buyer and confirm project, budget, timeline and decision-maker.
Written criteria before work begins. Each buyer goes to one provider.
| Lead lists | Intent data | Appointment setters | Amplixity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Who checks the need | Nobody | An algorithm | Nobody. The goal is a booked meeting | A person on our team |
| What you know first | A name and title | A company and a topic | A name and a time slot | The project, timing and decision-maker |
| What you pay for | Records | Data access | Meetings | Introductions that meet your written standard |
| If it misses your standard | Your problem | Your problem | Often still billed | Replaced or refunded |
Still have a question? Ask it on your Deal Flow Review. It’s free and takes 30 minutes.
Book a Deal Flow ReviewNo. We introduce companies whose need, timing and decision process have been checked against criteria you approved.
No. We send one introduction email. You and the buyer arrange the meeting.
Public records, company data and industry sources, followed by direct contact. Only the company’s own answers confirm a buying need.
Yes. Companies with a project can request an introduction for free. Their need is checked the same way.
One agreed in writing: the right company, project, geography, deal size or budget route, timing, decision-maker, and the company’s agreement to meet.
You control pricing, negotiation and closing. We replace or refund any introduction that misses the criteria.
No. Companies meet you because they need what you offer.
Only if the agreement says so. Each buyer goes to one provider, never a shortlist.
Yes. Start with a small set of introductions before committing to an ongoing program.
We aim to deliver a starter pack within a month to six weeks. If we don’t deliver everything within 90 days, we refund what’s left, prorated.
No. We work only with business contacts and business requirements.
We’ll look at your target clients, what drives their purchases, and whether your market has enough real buyers. If the numbers don’t work, we’ll tell you.