How Scratch turned a client's ABM list into accounts sales could work
Scratch runs demand generation and ABM for B2B technology companies. With Knock2 underneath, Scratch took SimSpace's target list out of the strategy deck and into a monthly view of who was engaging, who was inside those accounts, and what to do next.
monitored
website in the first month
and ready for a play
ABM programs are easy to plan and hard to prove
Every Scratch engagement starts with a target account list. The hard part comes after launch. Ads run, content goes out, and the client asks a fair question: which of our accounts are actually paying attention?
Most clients can't answer it. Their website data, ad data and CRM sit in separate tools, and nobody on the client side owns stitching them together. Scratch needed a signal layer it could run itself, that told it which target accounts were on the site and who inside them, and that pushed the result into the systems the client already uses.
The operating model Lora runs for SimSpace
Five steps, run every month. Each one maps to something Knock2 does in the background, so the client never has to learn another platform.
One engaged account means the whole committee gets worked
Lora doesn't wait for a single person to raise a hand. When several people from one account are clicking ads and visiting the site, the account is in market, and sales reaches everyone who will be part of the decision.
Identified visitors plus the roles SimSpace defined, routed to the account owner.
Separate LinkedIn, display and paid search audiences built from engaged accounts.
Accounts written off earlier get flagged when they start visiting again.

“I wanted to come back and say, 'Here's the engaged accounts. Here's what we're proposing next.' So not make it theoretical, but make it real.”
Run this model
for your clients
Knock2 shows which of your clients' target accounts are engaging, who inside them is reading, and sends it to the tools they already use.
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