Who it's for

Businesses that make the same call hundreds of times.

The shape matters more than the sector. A decision made over and over, record by record, a rule that sets it, and a history of how it turned out. Four kinds of business carry that shape most often. If yours has the shape and is not listed, it still fits.

Direct marketing and fundraising

A file, a cadence, and a depth somebody set.

Nonprofit fundraising programs, catalog mailers, membership drives, and anyone mailing or emailing a house file. You know your cost per piece to the cent. Your mailing depth was set years ago and has stayed put since.

Decisions made by habit

  • How deep to mail, and which names cost more in postage than they give back
  • Who gets the premium package or the second touch
  • When a lapsed name is still worth a letter

Where to start

The Scored Decision on mailing depth. If your program has several rules like this, start with the Rules Review and let the money pick the first one.

Wholesale distributors and small manufacturers

An ERP full of history, and a desk that runs on memory.

Distributors and small manufacturers with an ERP that records every order and a team that still keys in emailed POs. Reorder points were set a few years ago. The credit hold list gets worked by feel every morning.

Decisions made by habit

  • Where the reorder point sits, item by item
  • Which held orders get released and which wait
  • Which manual workflow to automate first, chosen on a guess about what it costs

Where to start

The operations teardown if the desk is the bottleneck, because it puts a timed dollar figure on each workflow. The Scored Decision if the reorder points are the worry.

Independent insurance agencies

Renewal calls chosen by premium, not by risk.

Independent agencies of roughly 10 to 100 staff, mostly commercial lines, running on an agency management system. The biggest premiums get a call, and every other renewal gets the same letter at the same number of days out.

Decisions made by habit

  • Which renewals get a human call and which get the letter
  • Which accounts are likely to leave before anyone hears about it
  • Where service time goes first on a busy Monday

Where to start

The Scored Decision on the renewal touch. The agency system already holds who renewed, who left, and when.

DTC and specialty retail

Discounts sent to everyone, markdowns set on instinct.

Brands selling direct, subscription businesses, and specialty retailers running a catalog beside a website. You hold years of order history. The win-back offer goes to every lapsed customer, and Monday's markdowns come from a report with forty tabs.

Decisions made by habit

  • Which lapsed customers get the win-back discount
  • What gets marked down this week, and how far
  • Which customers are worth the most over the next year

Where to start

The Scored Decision for the win-back offer. Reporting That Ends in a Decision if the weekly readout is the problem.

Not a fit

Four signs this is not for you yet.

01

There is no history with outcomes attached.

Nothing can be tested yet. The first step is to start recording the outcome, and we'll tell you what to record.

02

Your platform already ships the decision as a feature you haven't switched on.

Switch it on. We'll say so on the first call.

03

The decision is made once or twice a year.

A score earns its keep on decisions that repeat.

04

You want a new system or a replatform.

Everything we build sits inside the systems you already run.

Contact

Tell Kinetric one decision your team makes over and over.

We'll tell you what your own history can say about it, and which offering fits. If none does, we'll say that too.

Start a conversation