A buyer you can name
Choose a focused customer segment based on the problems your agency can solve and the work you want more of.
GTM agency for software and AI agencies
Turn your expertise into a clearer offer, a focused prospect list, and outbound that gives the right buyers a reason to reply.
360GTM helps software and AI agency owners build a repeatable path from first contact to qualified sales conversation. Start with a focused 30-day pilot, not an open-ended agency retainer.
Bring your website and current outreach. Leave with a clearer view of what to fix first.
A buyer you can name
Focused segment, not a broad list
A reason to reply
Offer tied to their situation
A qualified conversation
Agreed definition, visible follow-up
The problem
Referrals bring good clients. But they don’t give you control over when the next project arrives.
If every quiet month sends you back to cold messages, broad lead lists, or another website rewrite, the problem may not be effort. It may be the missing connection between who you target, what you offer, and why they should talk to you.
Your offer sounds like every other development agency.
Your outreach reaches companies that have no clear reason to buy now.
Replies arrive, but too few turn into the right sales conversations.
The founder owns delivery, prospecting, follow-up, and the uncertainty between them.
More volume won’t fix an unclear offer. Start by making the right buyer, the right problem, and the next step specific.
The outcome
360GTM brings the pieces of your go-to-market together so you can test what earns attention before you scale it.
Choose a focused customer segment based on the problems your agency can solve and the work you want more of.
Translate your technical capability into a business problem, a useful outcome, and a clear reason to start a conversation.
Build a relevant prospect list and messages that connect your offer to the buyer's situation, rather than sending the same pitch to everyone.
Track replies, qualification, and next steps. See where the pipeline moves and where it stalls.
The pilot
The pilot is designed to answer a practical question: can this audience, offer, and outreach approach create relevant sales conversations for your agency?
Week 1
Review your current positioning, choose the target segment, define the buyer, and agree what counts as a qualified opportunity.
Week 2
Build and check a focused prospect list, write the outreach and follow-ups, and review the sending setup before launch.
Week 3
Run the agreed campaign, review replies, and adjust the message based on the objections and interest you actually see.
Week 4
Review the campaign, qualified conversations, and lessons. Decide whether to continue, change the approach, or stop.
The scope, campaign volume, tools, and commercial terms are agreed before work starts. A pilot tests an approach. It does not guarantee revenue or a fixed number of meetings.
Start with the gaps in your funnel. Decide on a pilot after the conversation.
Founder experience
360GTM is founded by Bhavik Chavda, who works on growth and outbound at artha.link, a creator-led hiring platform.
That experience shapes the approach: choose the audience carefully, make the offer specific, pay attention to replies, and improve the campaign from what buyers tell you.
This is founder experience from Bhavik’s work at artha.link, not a claim that artha.link is a 360GTM agency client. Results from a different business are not a promise of results for your agency.
Fit
How to start
Share your agency website and what you're trying to sell.
Review who you're targeting, what you're offering, and how buyers move from first contact to a conversation.
If there's a useful fit, define the scope, qualification criteria, responsibilities, and pricing before starting.
FAQs
A go-to-market agency helps a business decide who to target, how to position its offer, and how to reach buyers. For software and AI agencies, 360GTM focuses the proposed pilot on positioning, prospect selection, outbound, qualification, and follow-up.
Look for a clear understanding of your buyers, honest attribution of past work, a defined scope, and an agreed way to measure progress. A focused pilot should help you judge the approach before making a longer commitment.
Outbound and prospect selection are part of the offer, but a contact list alone isn't the outcome. The aim is to connect a clear offer to relevant buyers and track what turns into a qualified sales conversation.
The proposed pilot moves from ICP and offer definition to campaign preparation, launch, and review. Exact deliverables and volume are agreed in advance so both sides know what is being tested.
No. Buyer response, timing, offer strength, and your sales process all affect results. The pilot is a structured test, not a revenue guarantee.
Pilot pricing is agreed after the teardown, based on the scope and work required. Fees, tool costs, and any performance-linked terms are set out before the pilot starts.
Not necessarily. The first question is whether a buyer can understand who you help, what problem you solve, and how to take the next step. Fix the parts that block that path before spending time on a full redesign.
Next step
Bring your website, your offer, and your current approach to finding clients. Let’s work out what to tighten first and whether a 30-day pilot makes sense.