Tell us what’sslowing you down.

Straight to the engineers who’d do the work. No form to fill in, no account manager, no ticket number.

hello@catheadpartners.com

You’ll get a straight answer about whether we can help. And if we can’t, we’ll say so.

Worth putting
in the first email.

None of it is required, and a paragraph is plenty. But these four are what we’d ask about anyway.

What you run now

The systems, the spreadsheets, the thing someone built in 2014 that nobody wants to touch. Names and versions if you have them.

Where it hurts

The bit that costs time or money every week. Usually more useful than a feature list, because it tells us what actually has to change.

When it matters by

A season, an audit, a lease running out, a system being switched off. If there’s a date, it shapes what we’d propose.

What’s been tried

Previous attempts, quotes you’ve had, software you bought and abandoned. Saves us suggesting something you already know doesn’t work.

What happens
after you send it.

No chasing, no funnel

A

We read it

The people who’d build the thing, not a sales desk passing it along.

B

You get a straight answer

Whether this is our patch. If it isn’t, we’ll say so, and where we can we’ll point you at someone worth calling.

C

A call, if it makes sense

With whoever would actually do the work. Bring the person who lives with the current system. They know where the bodies are.

D

Something in writing

What we’d build, roughly how long, and what it costs, before anyone commits to anything.

Prefer to start smaller

An audit is a cheap way to find out if we’re any good.

Around two weeks, and you keep the report whether or not you ever hire us for the build.

See the three ways to start