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A records room at night, a laptop open under a desk lamp beside a wall of archive boxes, wet streets visible through the window.

Account research

Hyper reads the company first, so your email lands on something real.

Hyper researches every company before writing to it. Hyper finds what has changed at the business, works out who inside it owns the problem, and writes an email that opens on that change. Your sales team gets the research when the buyer replies.

Run the playbook

01

Hyper starts from what you sell

Hyper starts from the problem your business solves, so the research looks for companies with that problem right now.

  • Name the account condition the offer needs
  • Name the event that raises urgency
  • Name the function likely to own the outcome
02

Hyper looks for what changed

Hyper reads each company's own announcements, hiring, leadership changes and investment news, and keeps every change that creates a problem your business can fix.

  • Separate a company fact from a current event
  • Write the likely consequence in plain English
  • Retain the source date beside the claim
03

Find the accountable buyer

Map the consequence to the role carrying the target, risk or operational pressure. Professional remit is stronger evidence than a guessed personal interest.

  • Choose the function before searching for a name
  • Check seniority against the size of the decision
  • Remove personal assumptions from the brief
04

Write the campaign brief

Reduce the research to one supported commercial connection. The source stays attached for review and the seller receives the wider account picture.

  • State why the account belongs
  • State why the timing deserves attention
  • State what the opening is allowed to claim

Before Hyper approaches anyone

01

The event changes the pitch

If the event disappeared, the opening would need to change as well.

02

The buyer owns the consequence

The buyer connection comes from remit, budget or target ownership.

03

The source survives review

A reviewer sees exactly where the account-specific claim came from.

Buyer questions

Answers for the decision in front of you.

How much company research is enough?

Research is sufficient when the account fit, current event, commercial consequence and accountable buyer support one credible opening. More facts need a defined job.

Which company sources deserve priority?

Company material, credible reporting, hiring activity and business records each answer different questions. Use the source closest to the claim you intend to make.

Should the first email list the research?

No. The email uses the conclusion that matters to the buyer. The account brief retains the supporting sources and wider commercial picture.

Start with the market

See which buyers your business should be speaking to next.

Find my ideal customers