Buyer intelligence
ICP definitions, buying committees, personas, and the exact wedge that separates you from the top three alternatives.
The Blueprint is the shared context layer under the Go-To-Market Engine. Lens writes the market model, FlyWheel runs against it and writes the outcomes back, so each campaign sharpens the next assessment. Included in every plan.
The Blueprint is not a database of everything. It is six categories of context every founder needs, curated by the product that knows each one best.
ICP definitions, buying committees, personas, and the exact wedge that separates you from the top three alternatives.
Demand signals, category maturity, competitive matrix, and pricing anchors specific to your segment.
What you say and to whom, versioned. Outbound reads the same source as the landing page, so the two cannot drift apart.
What buyers push back on, in their words. Lens predicts them; FlyWheel discovers the real ones and writes them back.
Which segments replied, which channels worked, which accounts closed. The evidence that revises the market model.
What you targeted before, what happened, and why you changed. The part no exported CSV ever carries with it.
Each product writes what it learns and reads what the other discovered. The order matters: Lens seeds it, FlyWheel tests it, and the result comes back.
Writes: ICPs, buying committees, competitor teardowns, positioning wedges, Market Viability Score, demand signals.
Reads: Which segments actually replied, which messaging won, and which accounts closed. Every campaign outcome revises the next assessment.
Writes: Wheels processed, prospect responses, objections raised, meeting outcomes, closed accounts, channel performance.
Reads: ICP, buying committee, positioning, and objection library, so outbound goes to the right people already sounding like you.
A stitched SaaS stack can imitate any single Cafiyn product. It cannot imitate the shared Blueprint that makes each product sharper than its standalone equivalent.
Any tool can import a list. What a stitched stack cannot do is send the result back: your outbound results changing what your market research concludes next month, automatically, without anyone re-keying anything.
The first campaign runs on what Lens inferred. The fourth runs on what actually happened three times. Nothing about that improvement requires you to do extra work, which is the whole point.
Your Blueprint is scoped to your business only. What you ask any Cafiyn product is never training material for anyone else. Privacy, security, and transparency come first.
A single Blueprint per business. Change tier, add a product, drop one, export it entirely: the context follows you and there is nothing to re-onboard.
No add-on fee. No per-seat surcharge. The Blueprint grows with whichever products you use and moves with you as you upgrade.
All prices in USD. Billed monthly, cancel anytime. Full plan comparison at /pricing.
No. The Blueprint is the shared context layer under every Cafiyn product. It is included in every plan and grows every time either product runs. There is no add-on price for it.
Buyer intelligence, market opportunity, positioning and messaging, the objection library, campaign outcomes, and decision history. Every category is scoped to your business only, and each one is written by one product and read by the other.
Lens writes the market model: who to target, what they care about, what they will object to. FlyWheel runs against it and writes back what actually happened: who replied, which segment converted, which objection was real. That evidence revises the model, so the next assessment and the next campaign both start from what you learned rather than from what you assumed.
No. Your Blueprint is scoped to your business only. What you ask any Cafiyn product is not training material for anyone else. Privacy, security, and transparency come first.
You can export it at any time in a portable format. If you cancel, you keep the export. We keep no operational copy beyond the retention window in our privacy policy.
Read-only access via an export API is on the roadmap for Enterprise customers. The whole point of the Blueprint is that it stays live inside the engine; static exports are for portability and audit, not day-to-day use elsewhere.
Cafiyn Cloud today. Enterprise customers can opt into regional data-residency (EU, US, IN) as those regions come online. Enterprise-grade encryption at rest and in transit; least-privilege access; audit trails.
A CRM stores records you enter and enrich by hand. The Blueprint is written automatically by the products as they work: Lens writes the market model, FlyWheel writes campaign outcomes, and each revises the other. It holds why a decision was made, not just who you contacted, and it feeds back into the next run rather than sitting as a static database.
One product still writes to it and reads from it, so a single product benefits. The compounding effect, where campaign outcomes sharpen the next market assessment, only happens with both. That closed loop is the reason the two modules are built to run together.
They can copy either product. They cannot copy the loop between them running against your specific market for months. A stitched stack of separate tools can imitate any single feature, but the outcomes never feed back to sharpen the model, because the tools do not talk to each other. The Blueprint is the moat precisely because it is yours and it compounds.
Every plan starts writing to your Blueprint from day one. The more you use, the sharper every product gets.