A positioning sprint for technical B2B SaaS founders. Nail how you talk about your product on your homepage, in sales calls, ads, and outreach.
Can a stranger tell what you sell in five seconds? Find out in five minutes. You rank four short lists about your product. You get a first draft of your one-line pitch and a focus score. Free.
We met eight seconds ago. So first, here's what my two most recent Squeeze clients said. You get plenty of me and my slight German accent further down.
“This has been some of the most awesome work we've done with anyone. It's great.”
“You get hours focused on just positioning, when in a normal day you get five, ten minutes and then someone sends an email and it's gone.”
Companies I've worked with
You built every feature. You know every edge case. You could talk about the architecture for an hour. Buyers give you five seconds. So your homepage says too much. Your sales call says something else. Your cold outreach says a third version nobody signed off on.
The AI-powered platform for modern revenue teams.
So basically it's a data layer, but it also does workflows, and we just shipped an agent.
Hey {first_name}, quick question about your tech stack.
Three channels. Three different companies. The buyer doesn't book a call with any of them.
Answer yes or no. Be honest. Nobody's watching.
Positioning usually dies in a Google Doc nobody opens twice. So every decision from the workshops goes into your own Messaging Studio. You pick what you're writing, like a LinkedIn ad or a cold email. You add what's new. The Studio gives Claude or ChatGPT your messaging and the right instructions in one prompt.
Click the buttons above. Each client gets a Studio with their own workshop decisions, behind their own login.
I don't lecture, and I don't write the answers for you. You do the thinking on a shared board. I ask questions and push back until the answer comes out of your head, in your words.
You defend positioning on a sales call when you came up with it yourself. A positioning deck someone hands you gets dropped two weeks later for a shiny new feature.
We define who buys your product and what they do without it.
We map what your product does that the alternatives can't.
We find the customers who care most. Then we choose how the market sees your product.
We pin down when a customer needs your product and why they need it now.
I write the messaging and build it into your Studio. We review it together, and I walk your team through it.
Five sessions over two to three weeks. Four workshops, then one delivery session. I do the rest of the work.
You know your product better than anyone. Maybe better than the market needs you to. You have paying users, and you run your own sales calls. You know your product is different. You can't say how in one sentence.
if you want a prettier website or someone to run your LinkedIn. The Squeeze is a positioning sprint. The Studio is where your positioning lives afterward.
Better-fit buyers see in five seconds that you're for them. Tire kickers filter themselves out before they book a call.
Price stops being the whole argument. The buyer can finally see the difference they're paying for.
Your team stops improvising the pitch. Your homepage, sales calls, and cold DMs all sell the same company. So do happy customers when they describe you to a friend.
That covers four workshops, one delivery session, and your Messaging Studio. The Studio holds every decision from the workshops. Your team gets a login. You spend five sessions with me over two to three weeks. I do the rest.
The price is here because I'd want to know too. The call checks fit. Nobody springs a secret number on you.
The person on the call is the person doing the work.
I've spent 10+ years in startups, product, and marketing. Today I work on the product side of a B2B SaaS company. I watch buyers react to software all day. At night I tear down vague SaaS homepages on LinkedIn. The Squeeze is where both habits pay off.
Book a call. I'll read your site before we talk. Then I'll tell you the three changes I'd make first, whether we work together or not.