GTM Bomber is the engine behind OnePgr's AI-native GTM service. Hand us your top 40 accounts and the question you have about them. We come back with which ICPs earned the right to scale, which we killed, and exactly what to buy next.
8–12 weeks. Your top 40 accounts. 20–40 parallel hypotheses. A written verdict you can show your board.
Channel, persona, message, and offer — all moving at the same time, all tracked against a statistical bar. The wiring for each run is disposable. The evidence isn't.
Retrieve, Draft, Send, Score, Summarize, Route — each a versioned skill with a certified release date. Governance possible at GTM speed. The lock for regulated buyers.
Every action — every draft, send, score, kill — writes an Activity → Output pair into a long-term memory substrate. The eleventh experiment starts from everything the first ten proved.
Five canonical steps. Two layers — one persistent, one disposable. The architecture, not any individual tactic, is what compounds.
You hand us your top 40 accounts and the question you have about them. The goal, the segments, the personas, the offers — everything Layer 1 holds is permanent. You describe the problem. No tactic is named yet.
The Room loads the certified registry — Retrieve, Draft, Send, Score, Summarize, Route — each versioned, dated, auditable. The registry improves by release, never by per-run guesswork. This is the lock that makes governance possible.
For each hypothesis, the Companion wires a disposable composition — retrieve, draft, send, score. Twenty to forty run in parallel. Each is a different bet about why a segment, persona, or message angle should move.
The trust ladder allocates human judgment per task-type — Suggests, One-tap, Auto. It's a thermostat: edit rates rise, the task demotes; evidence accumulates, the task graduates. Losers are killed on the evidence. Killing is the feature.
You receive a document. Validated ICPs to scale, hypotheses we killed and why, a sized scale-up plan, and the per-outcome math for what to buy next. Every Activity → Output pair stays in OrgDrive — your next intent inherits it.
Killing losers fast on statistical evidence is the function of The Room. A killed hypothesis is not a bad execution — it's signal the market refused to confirm. You get those answers on paper, with the reasoning attached, by the end of week 8.
For operators who can ship product faster than their team can hand-build experiments. The bottleneck isn't ideas — it's the discipline to run them in parallel and kill losers without ceremony.
For teams whose attribution problem is the inversion. Engagement is happening; nobody can tell you which signals matter. The pilot rebuilds the evidence layer before rebuilding the motion.
For organizations where every outbound action needs a version number behind it. Defense, healthcare, financial services. The certified registry is the conversation security has been wanting to have.
Hand us your top 40 accounts and the question you have about them. We'll come back with which ICPs earned the right to scale, which we killed, and exactly what to buy next. If the verdict doesn't materially advance your targeting, you pay nothing.