Volume outreach will not land a meeting in that window. An introduction will.
An agency running outbound, demand generation, or an SDR team for other companies uses Via to turn a client's existing relationships into the first deliverable of the engagement. Via reads the relationships the client's team, customers, advisors, and investors already hold, then returns the target list sorted by who can actually be reached. That puts conversations on the calendar during the exact weeks a new retainer is most at risk of being questioned, and the same motion runs on your own new business list.
When you take on a client you inherit a target list, a login, and very little else. The first six weeks are the dangerous stretch, because nothing has landed yet and the client is watching closely, and the standard move is to go wide on volume and hope something converts before the first invoice gets scrutinised.
Their founders, their investors, their advisors, and their happiest customers already reach a meaningful slice of the target list, and nobody has ever looked, because looking meant asking a founder to remember everyone they know. That unopened slice is the fastest revenue in the engagement and it goes untouched.
One motion that slots into every engagement, regardless of the client's industry or stack.
When you take on a client you inherit a target list and very little else. Via reads the relationships their team, their customers, their advisors, and their investors already have, so the first list you hand back is sorted by who can actually be reached. The client sees the shape of the account before a single sequence goes out.
The hardest stretch of any engagement is the first six weeks, when nothing has landed and the client is watching closely. Working the warm slice first puts conversations on the calendar early, because a request routed through someone the buyer already trusts does not sit in a queue behind everything else. That early proof buys you the room to build the rest.
What makes an agency profitable is doing the same thing well many times over. Via gives you one step that slots into every engagement regardless of the client industry or stack: find the paths, work those first, and route everything else to volume. No bespoke research project for each new account.
New business is usually the least systematic thing an agency does, whatever it sells. Your own orbit reaches the prospects on your own list, so running Via there first means you learn it on pipeline where the stakes are yours rather than a client's.
Not another login the client has to learn. Via reaches your delivery through the surfaces you already run.
Each engagement keeps its own network, so one client's paths stay out of another client's search.
Path coverage on the client's own target list is the most persuasive slide in a kickoff, because it is about them rather than about you.
Pull path coverage into whatever reporting layer you already hand clients, rather than adding another login they have to learn.
Running path coverage during the pitch shows a prospective client something they have never seen about their own company.
Nothing new to instrument. These are the numbers your client already judges you on, and the warm slice is what moves them.
If your work involves reaching named people at named companies, which covers recruiting and executive search, deal sourcing, and most consulting business development, the client-orbit mechanic on this page works exactly the same way with different job titles on the target list.
Each client sits in its own network with its own orbit and its own target list, which is what lets you run the identical motion across every account you manage.
Via lets you keep the data each client has shared in separate networks, so one client's paths will not surface in another client's search unless there is a true relationship between both clients.
The target list and access to their orbit, meaning their team plus the investors, advisors, and customer champions they are willing to include. The founders are usually the highest-value part, and they do not have to remember anyone.
Coverage scales with what they share. A client who brings only the sales team sees a fraction of what a client who brings their board, their advisors, and their happiest customers sees, so it is worth making that case in the kickoff rather than settling for the easy half.
The path coverage picture is a deliverable you hand to the client in your own reporting. Talk to us about what the arrangement looks like at the number of engagements you are running.
Small teams often have better coverage than expected, because the orbit includes investors, advisors, and customers rather than employees alone. A ten-person company with three angels and twelve happy customers can reach a surprising slice of an enterprise list.
Most agencies treat the path coverage picture as a paid kickoff deliverable and then price the warm slice differently from volume outreach, since it takes more hands-on work per account and converts at a different rate.
Via reads the relationships your client's team, their customers, their advisors, and their investors already have, then shows you who can open the account you are chasing and why they can.
Request access