Lost & Found™
Launching January 2027

Closed-lost isn't closed forever.

The deals you lost are still in your CRM. I find the ones worth reopening.

The problem

Some lost deals are worth another conversation.

Every sales team has a pile of deals marked closed-lost. Most were never a hard no. The timing was wrong, the budget wasn't there, or the ask was too big.

Those companies already know you, and nobody has gone back.

Lost & Found is a 4–6 week sprint where I go back for you, inside your own CRM.

What happens

Five steps, inside your own CRM.

Step 1

Review the pile

I go through your closed-lost deals from the last two years and sort them by the real reason they stalled: timing, budget, scope, a competitor, or no decision.

Step 2

Pick the ones worth reopening

Together with your sales team, we choose the best-fit accounts and check who has changed role, joined or left since. I also check which of your past champions have moved company. They're often the warmest way back in.

Step 3

Write a new way back in

A re-entry message for each reason and each decision-maker, so nobody gets "just checking in".

Step 4

Reach out

LinkedIn and email, written in your leader's voice, with every reply handled personally.

Step 5

Hand over

Any conversations that reopen go to your sales team with the full history attached.

What you get

A fixed scope, agreed up front.

A clear picture of why deals are lost, by reason
A re-engagement list your team can keep working
Re-entry messages by persona, ready to reuse
Reopened conversations with decision-makers who already know you
Everything recorded in your CRM, yours to keep
Who it's for

Established B2B companies with a sales team and at least a year of deal history in their CRM. It also works for leads from past trade shows that were never followed up properly.

What I don't do

I don't run paid ads or create campaign content. If the review shows a pattern marketing should know about, I'll tell you.

Next step

Is your closed-lost pile worth a sprint?

A 30-minute call to look at the size of the pile and whether going back is worth it.