Seventh Gear AI is a B2B SaaS startup that had been buying every meeting at conferences. In the first four days we put $150,000 of qualified pipeline on their calendar and landed a call with RocketLane, top of their dream client list. Over 30 days that grew to 23 enterprise demos and roughly $1.15M in qualified pipeline, about $50,000 each. End to end, a 230.8x return.

Most startups do not have a pipeline problem on paper. They have a paper pipeline. Seventh Gear AI had a real product, an ex-Amazon founder, and a list of dream accounts they could name from memory. What they did not have was a way to reach them that did not involve a plane ticket.
Seventh Gear was running on conferences. It worked, in the way conferences work for an early startup: you fly out, you shake hands, you come home with a few warm names and a credit card statement. The math was brutal. A single event ran into five figures once you added the booth, the travel, and a week of the founder's time, and only a certain kind of buyer ever walked that floor.
It is the exact ceiling most startups hit. Conferences and referrals get you off the ground. They do not get you to the next tier, and they definitely do not get you a seat across from the one account at the top of your wishlist.
"Just get me in front of the accounts I actually want. I will close them."
That was the brief. Not more events. Not more business cards. Reach the dream list directly, and put real enterprise demos on the calendar.
We built the engine around the one thing they cared about: the named accounts. Instead of renting a list, we targeted their dream tier directly, the enterprise companies showing real buying signals, and pre-qualified every contact before a single email went out.
Signal-based targeting on the dream list. We took their wishlist and the accounts that looked like it, then locked onto the decision makers worth a founder's time. No spray, no juniors, no no-fits.
Our infrastructure, never theirs. Everything ran on dedicated warmed domains we own and run, so a startup's primary domain stayed pristine while we saturated the market on theirs.
Copy that earned the reply. Every email was written off something real about the person reading it, refined across 10M+ sends, so a busy enterprise buyer felt seen instead of spammed.
An AI SDR that booked while they built. The second a buyer showed interest, the AI worked the reply and dropped a booked demo onto the calendar, then followed up on the exact objection until they booked or said no.
Curious what this would look like pointed at your dream list?
Book your diagnostic call →From a standing start, the calendar filled faster than a conference ever could:
Do the math on that. Three enterprise demos in the first four days put $150,000 on the board, more than a year of flights, and they never left the office to get it. Hold that rate across all 23 demos and it is roughly $1.15M in qualified pipeline in 30 days. Every dollar they put in came back more than two hundred times over.
Every startup has a short list of accounts they would trade a quarter to land. For Seventh Gear, RocketLane was on it. They were never going to bump into that conversation in a conference hallway. Four days in, it was a booked call. That is the difference between hoping the right buyer shows up and engineering the meeting.
If your pipeline still depends on which rooms you can physically be in, you have the same ceiling Seventh Gear had. You do not need another booth. You need the accounts on your wishlist to start showing up on your calendar.
That is the whole job of the diagnostic call. Fifteen minutes. We pull apart your dream list, the signals we would target, and whether we can saturate it the way we did here. Worst case, you leave with a free teardown and the real math on your market. It is a diagnostic, not a pitch.
They are one well-built engine away from your calendar. We find them, land in the inbox, and book the demo. Let's see if it's a fit.
Book your diagnostic call →