Company Intel (SCOUT Framework)
Research any company by scanning their public website and produce a polished 1-slide PowerPoint showing who their customers are, key metrics, positioning, and notable quotes. SCOUT turns a URL into an executive-ready company intelligence slide in minutes.
When to Use
- Pre-meeting research on a prospect, partner, or competitor
- Building a competitive landscape and need to understand who companies sell to
- Identifying potential co-sell or partner opportunities by mapping customer overlap
- Preparing account intelligence for a sales call
- Creating a quick company overview slide for an internal briefing
- Researching a company before a partnership or investment conversation
What You'll Need
Critical inputs (ask if not provided):
- Company name OR website URL (either one is sufficient)
If only a company name is provided, search the web to find their official website URL before proceeding. If only a URL is provided, extract the company name from the site.
Always ask the user if they have not provided at least one of these. Do not proceed without a company name or URL.
Nice-to-have:
- Specific focus area (e.g., "just customers", "pricing", "positioning")
- Industry or segment context
- Your company name (for overlap analysis)
SCOUT Framework
| Step |
What It Does |
Key Output |
| Scan |
Fetch the company's homepage and key pages (customers, about, pricing) |
Raw page content |
| Capture |
Extract customer logos, names, testimonials, case studies, metrics |
Structured customer list |
| Outline |
Summarize the company's positioning, value prop, and key claims |
Company profile |
| Uncover |
Identify notable patterns: customer segments, industries, company sizes |
Customer segmentation |
| Tabulate |
Compile everything into a polished 2-slide deck using ppt-deck-generator |
2-slide PPTX |
Process
Step 1: SCAN - Fetch Public Website Data
Use web fetch tools to retrieve content from the company's website. Target these pages in order:
- Homepage - Usually has a "trusted by" logo bar and hero positioning
- Customers page -
/customers, /case-studies, /stories, /clients
- About page -
/about, /about-us, /company
- Pricing page -
/pricing (optional, for context)
What to look for on each page:
- Logo bars (usually near the top or bottom: "Trusted by", "Used by", "Our Customers")
- Case study links (company names in titles, quotes with names and titles)
- Testimonial quotes with person name, role, and company
- Metrics claims ("100M+ users", "10,000+ companies", "$1B+ processed")
- Partner logos or integration badges
- Industry mentions or segment descriptions
Step 2: CAPTURE - Extract Customer Intelligence
From the scanned pages, build a structured list:
Customer Extraction Table:
| # |
Customer Name |
Source |
Evidence Type |
Quote or Detail |
| 1 |
[Name] |
Homepage logo bar |
Logo |
- |
| 2 |
[Name] |
Case study page |
Case study + quote |
"[Quote]" - [Person], [Title] |
| 3 |
[Name] |
Testimonial |
Quote |
"[Quote]" - [Person], [Title] |
Rules:
- Only include customers that are explicitly featured (logo, case study, testimonial, or named reference)
- Do not infer or guess customers that are not visibly shown
- Capture the person's name and title if available (from testimonials)
- Note the evidence type: Logo only, Case study, Testimonial quote, Named reference
- Sort by prominence (case studies and quotes first, then logos)
Step 3: OUTLINE - Build Company Profile
Create a brief company profile from the website content:
| Field |
What to Capture |
| Company Name |
Official name |
| Tagline |
Their main headline or positioning statement |
| What They Do |
1-2 sentence description of their product/service |
| Key Metrics |
Any numbers they claim (users, customers, revenue, uptime, etc.) |
| Target Audience |
Who they sell to (based on messaging and customer list) |
| Notable Claims |
Key differentiators or bold statements from the site |
Step 4: UNCOVER - Analyze Customer Patterns
Look at the customer list and identify patterns:
- By company size: Are they selling to startups, mid-market, or enterprise?
- By industry: What verticals appear most (tech, finance, healthcare, etc.)?
- By use case: What problems do the case studies highlight?
- Customer count tiers: How many logos vs. case studies vs. testimonials?
- Notable names: Any Fortune 500, well-known brands, or surprising customers?
Step 5: TABULATE - Generate 2-Slide PPTX
Use the ppt-deck-generator skill or python-pptx to create a polished 2-slide executive deck.
Slide 1: Company Overview and Positioning
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| [COMPANY NAME] Company Intelligence Brief [Date] |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| [300K+] [150+] [140M] [26] [16] [SOC 2] |
| GTM Teams Providers AI Runs Customers Cases Compliance |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| | |
| WHAT THEY DO | POSITIONING |
| [Description paragraph] | [Tagline and value prop] |
| | |
| KEY CAPABILITIES | TARGET BUYERS |
| - Capability 1 | Role 1 - Context |
| - Capability 2 | Role 2 - Context |
| - Capability 3 | Role 3 - Context |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| "[Best quote]" - Person, Title [Segment] [Segment] |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
Slide 2: Customer Evidence Map
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| [COMPANY NAME] Customer Evidence Map [Date] |
| 26 CUSTOMERS | 16 CASE STUDIES | 10 LOGO FEATURES |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Customer Key Result Contact |
| ------- ---------- ------- |
| [8 case studies with results [8 case studies with results |
| and contact names per column] and contact names per column]|
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| ALSO FEATURED (LOGOS AND PARTNERS) |
| [Logo 1] [Logo 2] [Logo 3] [Logo 4] [Logo 5] ... [Logo 10] |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
Slide Design Rules:
- Use
ppt-deck-generator color palette (navy dark_bg header, Microsoft blue accent, teal highlights)
- Segoe UI font family throughout, minimum 9pt for any text
- High contrast: dark text on white/light backgrounds, white text on navy only
- No dark text on dark backgrounds
- Slide 1 left column (45%): Company overview and capabilities
- Slide 1 right column (55%): Positioning and target buyers
- Slide 2: Two-column customer grid with colored dots, key results in blue, contact names in gray
- Bottom strips on both slides: navy background with white/teal text only
Output
Save to:
outputs/company-intel-[company-name]-[YYYY-MM-DD].md (structured research notes)
outputs/company-intel-[company-name]-[YYYY-MM-DD].pptx (2-slide exec deck)
Deliverables:
- Customer Extraction Table: Full list of identified customers with evidence type and quotes
- Company Profile: Positioning, metrics, target audience, and key claims
- Customer Pattern Analysis: Segmentation by size, industry, and use case
- 2-Slide PPTX: Slide 1 = Company overview and positioning, Slide 2 = Full customer evidence map
Chain Connections
- Feeds into:
battle-scanner (competitive customer overlap analysis), partner-blueprint (partner customer mapping), gtm-exec-plan (competitive landscape section)
- Enhanced by: Run on multiple competitors to build a comparative customer map
- Pairs with:
competitive-exec-brief for full competitive intelligence package
1---2name: company-intel3description: Deep research on any company by scanning their public website to extract customers, partners, case studies, testimonials, key metrics, and competitive positioning. Produces a polished 1-slide PowerPoint summary. Use when: research a company, find customers, who are their customers, company research, company overview, customer list, company intel, customer logos, competitive research on company, scan website for customers.4---56# Company Intel (SCOUT Framework)78Research any company by scanning their public website and produce a polished 1-slide PowerPoint showing who their customers are, key metrics, positioning, and notable quotes. SCOUT turns a URL into an executive-ready company intelligence slide in minutes.910## When to Use11- Pre-meeting research on a prospect, partner, or competitor12- Building a competitive landscape and need to understand who companies sell to13- Identifying potential co-sell or partner opportunities by mapping customer overlap14- Preparing account intelligence for a sales call15- Creating a quick company overview slide for an internal briefing16- Researching a company before a partnership or investment conversation1718## What You'll Need1920**Critical inputs (ask if not provided):**21- Company name OR website URL (either one is sufficient)2223If only a company name is provided, search the web to find their official website URL before proceeding. If only a URL is provided, extract the company name from the site.2425**Always ask the user if they have not provided at least one of these.** Do not proceed without a company name or URL.2627**Nice-to-have:**28- Specific focus area (e.g., "just customers", "pricing", "positioning")29- Industry or segment context30- Your company name (for overlap analysis)3132## SCOUT Framework3334| Step | What It Does | Key Output |35|------|-------------|-----------|36| **S**can | Fetch the company's homepage and key pages (customers, about, pricing) | Raw page content |37| **C**apture | Extract customer logos, names, testimonials, case studies, metrics | Structured customer list |38| **O**utline | Summarize the company's positioning, value prop, and key claims | Company profile |39| **U**ncover | Identify notable patterns: customer segments, industries, company sizes | Customer segmentation |40| **T**abulate | Compile everything into a polished 2-slide deck using ppt-deck-generator | 2-slide PPTX |4142## Process4344### Step 1: SCAN - Fetch Public Website Data4546Use web fetch tools to retrieve content from the company's website. Target these pages in order:47481. **Homepage** - Usually has a "trusted by" logo bar and hero positioning492. **Customers page** - `/customers`, `/case-studies`, `/stories`, `/clients`503. **About page** - `/about`, `/about-us`, `/company`514. **Pricing page** - `/pricing` (optional, for context)5253**What to look for on each page:**54- Logo bars (usually near the top or bottom: "Trusted by", "Used by", "Our Customers")55- Case study links (company names in titles, quotes with names and titles)56- Testimonial quotes with person name, role, and company57- Metrics claims ("100M+ users", "10,000+ companies", "$1B+ processed")58- Partner logos or integration badges59- Industry mentions or segment descriptions6061### Step 2: CAPTURE - Extract Customer Intelligence6263From the scanned pages, build a structured list:6465**Customer Extraction Table:**6667| # | Customer Name | Source | Evidence Type | Quote or Detail |68|---|--------------|--------|--------------|----------------|69| 1 | [Name] | Homepage logo bar | Logo | - |70| 2 | [Name] | Case study page | Case study + quote | "[Quote]" - [Person], [Title] |71| 3 | [Name] | Testimonial | Quote | "[Quote]" - [Person], [Title] |7273**Rules:**74- Only include customers that are explicitly featured (logo, case study, testimonial, or named reference)75- Do not infer or guess customers that are not visibly shown76- Capture the person's name and title if available (from testimonials)77- Note the evidence type: Logo only, Case study, Testimonial quote, Named reference78- Sort by prominence (case studies and quotes first, then logos)7980### Step 3: OUTLINE - Build Company Profile8182Create a brief company profile from the website content:8384| Field | What to Capture |85|-------|----------------|86| Company Name | Official name |87| Tagline | Their main headline or positioning statement |88| What They Do | 1-2 sentence description of their product/service |89| Key Metrics | Any numbers they claim (users, customers, revenue, uptime, etc.) |90| Target Audience | Who they sell to (based on messaging and customer list) |91| Notable Claims | Key differentiators or bold statements from the site |9293### Step 4: UNCOVER - Analyze Customer Patterns9495Look at the customer list and identify patterns:9697- **By company size:** Are they selling to startups, mid-market, or enterprise?98- **By industry:** What verticals appear most (tech, finance, healthcare, etc.)?99- **By use case:** What problems do the case studies highlight?100- **Customer count tiers:** How many logos vs. case studies vs. testimonials?101- **Notable names:** Any Fortune 500, well-known brands, or surprising customers?102103### Step 5: TABULATE - Generate 2-Slide PPTX104105Use the `ppt-deck-generator` skill or `python-pptx` to create a polished 2-slide executive deck.106107**Slide 1: Company Overview and Positioning**108109```110+------------------------------------------------------------------+111| [COMPANY NAME] Company Intelligence Brief [Date] |112+------------------------------------------------------------------+113| [300K+] [150+] [140M] [26] [16] [SOC 2] |114| GTM Teams Providers AI Runs Customers Cases Compliance |115+------------------------------------------------------------------+116| | |117| WHAT THEY DO | POSITIONING |118| [Description paragraph] | [Tagline and value prop] |119| | |120| KEY CAPABILITIES | TARGET BUYERS |121| - Capability 1 | Role 1 - Context |122| - Capability 2 | Role 2 - Context |123| - Capability 3 | Role 3 - Context |124+------------------------------------------------------------------+125| "[Best quote]" - Person, Title [Segment] [Segment] |126+------------------------------------------------------------------+127```128129**Slide 2: Customer Evidence Map**130131```132+------------------------------------------------------------------+133| [COMPANY NAME] Customer Evidence Map [Date] |134| 26 CUSTOMERS | 16 CASE STUDIES | 10 LOGO FEATURES |135+------------------------------------------------------------------+136| Customer Key Result Contact |137| ------- ---------- ------- |138| [8 case studies with results [8 case studies with results |139| and contact names per column] and contact names per column]|140| |141+------------------------------------------------------------------+142| ALSO FEATURED (LOGOS AND PARTNERS) |143| [Logo 1] [Logo 2] [Logo 3] [Logo 4] [Logo 5] ... [Logo 10] |144+------------------------------------------------------------------+145```146147**Slide Design Rules:**148- Use `ppt-deck-generator` color palette (navy dark_bg header, Microsoft blue accent, teal highlights)149- Segoe UI font family throughout, minimum 9pt for any text150- High contrast: dark text on white/light backgrounds, white text on navy only151- No dark text on dark backgrounds152- Slide 1 left column (45%): Company overview and capabilities153- Slide 1 right column (55%): Positioning and target buyers154- Slide 2: Two-column customer grid with colored dots, key results in blue, contact names in gray155- Bottom strips on both slides: navy background with white/teal text only156157## Output158159Save to:160- `outputs/company-intel-[company-name]-[YYYY-MM-DD].md` (structured research notes)161- `outputs/company-intel-[company-name]-[YYYY-MM-DD].pptx` (2-slide exec deck)162163### Deliverables:1641. **Customer Extraction Table**: Full list of identified customers with evidence type and quotes1652. **Company Profile**: Positioning, metrics, target audience, and key claims1663. **Customer Pattern Analysis**: Segmentation by size, industry, and use case1674. **2-Slide PPTX**: Slide 1 = Company overview and positioning, Slide 2 = Full customer evidence map168169## Chain Connections170- **Feeds into**: `battle-scanner` (competitive customer overlap analysis), `partner-blueprint` (partner customer mapping), `gtm-exec-plan` (competitive landscape section)171- **Enhanced by**: Run on multiple competitors to build a comparative customer map172- **Pairs with**: `competitive-exec-brief` for full competitive intelligence package