Anysite Crm Account Brief

CRM Account Brief

One account, twenty minutes of research, one page the user can read in the elevator.

Flow

1. CRM context (if connected)

crm_query_records(object_type="companies", search="<name or domain>")
crm_query_records(object_type="contacts", search="<domain>")   # linked people

What we already know: fields, mapped scores/signals, who we talk to, what stage. The brief must not contradict the CRM — where outside data disagrees (e.g. new title), flag it as an update candidate for anysite-crm-enrich/anysite-crm-champions.

2. Company snapshot

• execute crunchbase/search {keywords: name} → alias (verify name+domain, first hit may be a namesake) → crunchbase/company → funding history, leadership_hires[] (often empty for smaller companies — not a negative), news[], layoffs[], employee range, investors. Same response, free extras for the brief: related.competitors[] (their competitive set), bombora_surges[] (what their team is researching — mention only if relevant to the meeting), predictions.funding_score (likelihood of a next round).
• search_sql_companies {website: "<domain>", count: 10} + exact website match check (substring search returns look-alike domains — verify before trusting) → description, specialities, locations, employee_count.

3. What's happening now

• Hiring: search_companies {keywords: "<name>", count: 5} → pick the right company by name/industry/alias (first hit is often a namesake), its urn comes back already as the {type, value} object → search_jobs {company: [<urn object>], sort: "recent", count: 20} — what functions they're growing (that's their current priorities, use in talking points).
• News: crunchbase news[] first (already fetched); add techmeme/stories/stories_search {keyword: "<name>", count: 5} for tech companies.
• Employer sentiment (optional, for bigger companies): resolve the employer id first via glassdoor/companies/companies_search {company: "<name>", count: 1} → then companies_ratings {company: <id>}; blind/companies/companies_reviews — morale, attrition themes. Use with care in messaging — background context, never a quoted opener.

4. The people in the room

For each known attendee / key CRM contact with linkedin_url:

execute linkedin/user/user {user: <url>}                       → role, tenure, background
execute linkedin/user/user_posts {urn, count: 10,
                                  posted_after: <90 days ago>} → what they talk about

Caveat: user called with a URL may omit the urn in its response, and user_posts accepts ONLY a URN. If the urn is missing, recover it via search_users {first_name, last_name, current_company: [<company urn object>], count: 3} — the company-filtered search returns the URN directly (same cascade crm-enrich uses for email-only contacts). Posts are personalization gold: real interests, stated problems, conference activity. Quiet posters: user_comments and user_reactions (posts they engaged with) reveal what a lurker actually reads — often better meeting fuel than their own posts. No posts ≠ no signal — check user_comments for lurker activity if it matters.

5. The brief

One page, this order:

1. Snapshot — what they do, size, stage, funding, trajectory (3 lines).
2. What's new — dated events (funding, hires, launches, layoffs), newest first.
3. People — attendees with one-line "who they are + what they care about".
4. Angle — 3 talking points tied to evidence, 1–2 risks/landmines (layoffs, churned history in CRM, competitor relationship).
5. Sources — links for every claim. No link → don't claim it.

When the next step is a cold message, hand a single dated fact + its angle to anysite-outreach.

Writes

None by default. If the user asks to save the brief: a note via the CRM UI is their fastest path (note-writing is not exposed through crm_* tools); offer the brief as text they can paste, or stamp mapped summary fields via crm_upsert_companies (dry-run first) only if the profile maps them.