A proposal is stronger when its claims about the buyer's situation, the alternatives they have and the market context are sourced rather than asserted. This research is prepared for the person writing the proposal. It supplies material and its sources; the proposal and its commitments remain yours.
We start by marking up your draft or outline: which claims are about the buyer, which about the alternatives they may weigh and which about the market. Each of those is a research item. You receive sourced material and a note on what could not be supported, so you can remove or soften a claim before the buyer tests it.
The report does not write persuasive copy, set prices or promise results to the buyer. It supplies established facts, labelled inferences and honest gaps.
What the organisation publishes about its range, structure, announcements and stated priorities, read as its own statements.
Who else offers something comparable, how they present it and where their published material differs from your offer.
Published figures and observations about the segment, each with source and definition, so the proposal does not lean on a number nobody can trace.
Points the sources could not settle, turned into questions you can put to the buyer directly.
Useful for the buyer-context and alternatives sections. Eligibility, legal terms and certification questions go to the appropriate professional.
Helps the proposal be specific to the organisation rather than generic. It does not replace a conversation with the buyer.
Compares what is published about the alternative with what you deliver. The report states differences and leaves price positioning to you.
Include the request you received, previous contact and anything already promised.
Not every sentence needs research. The scope lists the items and the sources to be used.
Each finding is placed against the section of the proposal it supports, with its evidence label.
Claims we could not support are shown so that you choose whether to cut them or support them from your own data.
Research reports what can be established from public and provided sources. It is not a guarantee about a counterparty's future conduct and not legal advice.
No. The service supplies researched material and sources for your proposal. Writing and the commercial terms stay with you.
Only publicly registered company roles and what the organisation itself publishes. Profiling of private individuals is not carried out.
No. It supports one proposal for one named buyer. Lead lists and outbound automation are separate services.
No obligation. We read your request and reply with a straight answer.
Tell us what you need to find out and by when. We confirm scope before any work starts.
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