“What should I do next at Acme Freight?”
Recommended behaviorOpen with the reporting gap. Bring in a Solution Engineer.
CRO Initiatives compiles each 90-day initiative into role-specific behaviors and workflows. Every team works from the same account context.
Launch the new analytics module into the installed base. Lead with the reporting gap.
“What should I do next at Acme Freight?”
Recommended behaviorOpen with the reporting gap. Bring in a Solution Engineer.
“What does Acme Freight need from me?”
Recommended behaviorRun technical discovery on their data. Build the demo on the reporting gap.
“How do I prepare the Acme Freight QBR?”
Recommended behaviorAdd a launch segment to the QBR. Show usage against the gap.
One initiative. Three roles. Each gets its own next move.
trained with 50K+ human-in-the-loop hours.
with your GTM judgment, ready to drive adoption.
in 90 days, resulting in 20% uplift in deals won.
You name the initiative. Each department hears it once, then builds its own version. The customer meets all of them.
Sales pitches it one way. SEs demo it another. CS never hears the plan.
Each function has its own notes, tools, and view. No one shares the Deal Motion in force.
Commitments and context fall away between sales, SE, and CS. The customer repeats the story.
Logins and content views rise. No one can show which roles ran the initiative.
A generic use-case catalog cannot close that gap.
Starts from what a tool can do.
Starts from what this quarter's strategy demands.
Each 90-day initiative compiles into a map, then into skills, Deal Motions, and workflows. Every role gets its own version, inside the tools it already uses.
Your ranked 90-day initiatives set the agenda. Not a generic catalog.
Seven departments own workflows: Sales, Solutions Engineering, Customer Success, Channel, Marketing, Product, and Leadership.
Prep notes before. Nudges during. Comments after. It all arrives in the CRM, Slack, or Microsoft Teams.
The evidence shapes the next 90 days.
A workflow is the repeatable work one department runs to execute an initiative. One initiative activates workflows in several departments. Zime guides. The person acts.
Questions that surface priorities, stakeholders, and evidence.
Zime weighs the evidence and recommends. The rep qualifies.
Positioning, proof, and the Deal Motion for a named rival.
Approved messaging in prep, nudges, and role play.
Finds the missing stakeholders and the outreach to reach them.
The response to each objection. The steps to commitment.
Which accounts fit another product, and how to open it.
Questions that expose requirements, integrations, and criteria.
A demo built around the proof this buyer needs.
Success criteria agreed up front. The steps that meet them.
Context, commitments, and open questions carried to the SE.
Commitments from the sale carried into the onboarding plan.
Upsell and cross-sell conversations in existing accounts.
Early churn signs and the engagement that answers them.
Each QBR prepared from account context and the initiative in force.
Deal context and commitments carried to customer success.
Questions that test a partner's fit.
Complete, consistent registration of partner deals.
Your approved messaging and skills, extended to partners.
What reps hear about competitors, returned to the battlecard team.
Which messages reps use, and which move deals.
Customer language and proof points from real conversations.
New questions and objections as they appear across deals.
Features buyers ask for, with deal context attached.
Deal evidence for roadmap decisions.
Where buyers say the product falls short, and the rep's response.
What stops customers from adopting, from CS conversations.
One launch compiled into workflows across departments.
One account context and one message for two sales teams.
The play adapted to a new region's segments and buyers.
Action→no data→no judgment
Action→Data→Judgment
Turn the CRO's strategy into behaviors.
Top performers test first. Managers reinforce.
Refresh as priorities change.
The evidence picks the next initiative.
CRO Initiatives turns a CRO's 90-day initiatives into role-specific behavior. Each initiative compiles into skills, Deal Motions, and workflows for every role. It covers 31 workflows across seven departments.
CRO Initiatives runs on Behavior Graph for Sales. The Behavior Graph records what the company knows about winning. Revenue Brain reads that record and answers. CRO Initiatives delivers a version to each role.
Seven departments and 31 workflows: Sales 7, Solutions Engineering 4, Customer Success 5, Channel 4, Marketing 4, Product 4, and 3 Leadership initiatives. Examples include better discovery, beating a competitor, QBR execution, and new-product launches.
Start with one bounded initiative from your current 90-day strategy. Pick one with a revenue baseline and named owners. Add the next when the evidence comes in.
No. Zime guides and the person acts. Revenue Brain recommends the next move and shows the reason. The rep decides whether to apply, adapt, or override it.
Zime measures behaviors executed, by rep, account, and opportunity. It links them to deal movement and outcomes. Logins and content views do not count.