Positioning sprint
A guided dialogue sharpens your offer and target client. You narrow your message — not your offer. Reversing is possible any time.
Or is your network filling up with the wrong people?
You post, people connect, the list grows. And still nothing comes back.
That's rarely about size — it's about who is in it.
What a good engagement earns per hour you put in — and what a client earns you who demands much and pays little.
Turn your client mix around, and the same numbers take roughly a third of your hours. The rest belongs to you again. Your factors will look different from these — the gap between them stays.
What happens when — from the first day in the beta.
What runs once you're in — each part feeds the next.
A guided dialogue sharpens your offer and target client. You narrow your message — not your offer. Reversing is possible any time.
One article a week, written or spoken. It becomes posts, a newsletter, a PDF and a talk outline.
Your LinkedIn export becomes a warm list: who fits the profile, who was recently active, who just changed jobs.
Posts → reach within your target group → reactions → conversations → offers. Absolute reach is not displayed.
Once a week: what worked, why it worked, and the one thing to do next. If the data isn't sufficient, we say so.
Weeks of posts in store. When your project escalates, your acquisition keeps running — exactly where it usually breaks off.
Posts that deliberately repel: how you work, your price level, who you don't work for. The filter acts before the first call.
What's to do today is right there. No decisions about timing, format or image size. Those debates only cost you weeks.
One number decides whether this works: the share of your target group in your reach. We measure it — you watch it move.
One article a week and the 15 minutes a day. Both are recorded in the tool, so nobody has to prove anything and nobody has to believe anything.
Your sharpened positioning and your warm list. Even if you leave.
Closed deals. Those hang on your conversation, not our tool. Anyone guaranteeing you deals hasn't thought it through.
Before you ask.
They probably optimised your reach. That was exactly the problem: you ended up with more readers, but not more of the right ones. We only measure the second number.
The first article: yes, we do that. After that, no. If someone else permanently thinks for you, the positioning belongs to them — and you only notice when they quit.
Correct. That's why it appears nowhere in the product. The only number we display prominently is your target group's share of it.
No. No connect, no message, no comment is ever sent by us — you take every action yourself; we only prepare it. That's not caution, it's an architecture decision: your account is your most important B2B asset, and a tool that risks it isn't worth having.
We ask for one file — your connections list. Not your messages, not the full archive; the guide below shows how to request just that one. It still holds data of people who trusted you, so: we read it, we show you the number, and the file is deleted once you have it. Where it lives in between and how you delete it yourself is written in full on one page, before you upload anything.
No, and the difference is worth two sentences. Inside the product the question is asked about your reach, week after week, from signals collected over time. The mirror asks it about your network — because that is what a data export can actually prove, today, from one file, with no measuring period. Same question, one that needs months and one that needs an afternoon.
The mirror reads your connections list, so it needs something to read. Here is the honest floor — better now than after you have waited for a file.
Grown over years, not last month. The answer is a share — over too few rows it swings with every single person and means nothing.
Irregularly is fine — that is most people we talk to. It is what lets us hold who arrived against what you were writing.
Then there is nothing to mirror. Start with the 2-minute positioning check — it needs no data at all and answers a question you have to settle first anyway.
LinkedIn lets you ask for single files instead of everything. That is what we want: your connections list — not your messages, not your archive.
LinkedIn rearranges these menus from time to time. If a label has moved, search their settings for “Get a copy of your data” — that page has stayed put.
The mirror costs nothing. You learn what share of the people who connected with you could actually hire you — then you decide whether it bothers you enough. During the private beta we run it with you personally: tell us who you are trying to reach, leave your email, and you get the walkthrough and your number.
Five seats, because an onboarding call works at that group size. Not because we want to pressure you.