The Marketing Front Lines

Alex Lamascus: Unpacking the Workato Thought Leadership Playbook

Welcome to Marketing From the Front Lines, where we have unfiltered conversations with the B2B marketers who are bringing innovative technology to market. In today's episode, we're speaking with Alex Lamascus, Director of Thought Leadership at Workato, a leader in automation and integration that has raised $415 Million in funding.
Here are the most interesting points from our conversation:
Defining Thought Leadership: Alex defines thought leadership as a comprehensive go-to-market strategy centered around delivering content that combines credibility, value, and a unique philosophy, aiming to shape the market and empower sales teams.
Role of Thought Leadership: Alex's role involves working closely with executives to capture and disseminate their viewpoints, supporting initiatives like podcasts and books, and enabling sales teams to have high-level strategic conversations with customers.
Evolving Strategies: The thought leadership strategy at Workato has evolved from addressing SaaS sprawl during the height of the SaaS bubble to focusing on the implications of generative AI and shifting market dynamics, always aligning with the company's vision.
Sales Enablement Integration: To ensure the sales team uses thought leadership content effectively, Workato uses data-driven notifications and automated processes to seamlessly integrate high-impact content into sales interactions at critical moments.
Successful Initiatives: Workato's thought leadership initiatives, such as their CEO’s book, "The New Automation Mindset," have significantly impacted sales outcomes, demonstrating higher win rates, increased average sales prices, and accelerated deal closings.
Multi-Channel Approach: Alex emphasizes the importance of a multi-channel, integrated approach to thought leadership, leveraging social media, PR, events, podcasts, and various content formats to build a cohesive and influential market presence.
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

Unpacking the Media Strategy for an Autonomous Trucking Startup: Laura Lawton's Approach at Torque Robotics [PR Masterclass]

Welcome to The Marketing Front Lines, where we have unfiltered conversations with the B2B marketers who are bringing innovative technology to market. In today's episode, we're speaking with Abby Ross, Head of Channel Marketing at Hydrolix, a cutting-edge data infrastructure company that has raised $15M.
Key Points from the Conversation:
From Newsroom to Marketing Leadership: Abby shares how her background in journalism and PR laid the foundation for her storytelling-focused approach to marketing.
The Power of Channel Partnerships: Abby discusses the critical role channel partnerships play in scaling B2B companies and how they align with a company’s broader GTM strategy.
Innovating in Data Infrastructure: How Hydrolix is transforming the data infrastructure space by tackling scalability and cost-efficiency challenges head-on.
Building a Tactical GTM Plan: Abby explains her approach to crafting a tactical, results-driven GTM plan tailored to the unique challenges of channel marketing.
Positioning for Long-Term Success: Why Abby believes success in channel marketing hinges on understanding the end customer's pain points and aligning partners around those needs.
Lessons in Adaptability: Abby reflects on her career evolution and the importance of adapting skills to thrive in fast-paced, ever-changing industries.
 
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

How to Create a Category: Dan Lowden's 8-Exit CMO Playbook

In this episode of Marketing from the Frontlines, we talk with Dan Lowden, CMO of Blackbird AI, who shares his battle-tested marketing playbook developed across eight successful exits. Blackbird AI is pioneering the emerging category of "narrative intelligence," helping organizations protect themselves from narrative attacks that cause financial and reputational harm. With misinformation, disinformation, and AI-generated content becoming increasingly sophisticated threats, Dan reveals how he's positioning Blackbird at the intersection of threat intelligence and social listening to establish a new category in cybersecurity.
Topics Discussed:
Developing a clear, compelling elevator pitch that captures attention in 10 slides
Building comprehensive content strategies that serve genuine value to potential customers
Leveraging analyst relations without paying for coverage
Creating distinctive brand identities that stand out in crowded markets like cybersecurity
Balancing AI-powered marketing tools with essential human creativity and relationship building
Navigating category creation when the problem is emerging in real-time
Structuring a CMO's first 30-60-90 days for maximum impact
 
Tactical Lessons for B2B Tech Marketers:
Start with a Definitive Message That Triggers Curiosity: Blackbird's one-sentence positioning statement—"We protect organizations from narrative attacks that cause financial and reputational harm"—creates immediate intrigue. It's specific enough to signal value but novel enough to prompt prospects to ask for more information.
Make Content Your First Hire: Rather than immediately building demand gen infrastructure, Dan prioritized hiring content expertise (from CBS News) to extract and publish the knowledge trapped in the heads of Blackbird's threat intelligence analysts. This content foundation powers all subsequent demand generation activities.
Design for Pattern Interruption: At cybersecurity trade shows where 4,000+ vendors look identical, Blackbird's distinctive visual identity with AI-enhanced bird imagery creates immediate visual disruption. Similarly, Dan's previous company created a science fiction bookstore on the trade show floor—proving that creative differentiation drives foot traffic and memorability.
Value-First Outreach: Every sales and marketing touch must provide concrete value. Replace generic "checking in" emails with meaningful content, reports, or insights tailored to the prospect's needs. This transforms the typical vendor-buyer dynamic from interruption to anticipation.
Identify and Own Your "Gravity": Within 30-60 days of joining a company, Dan identifies its unique "gravity"—the competitive superpower that makes customers say "wow." For Blackbird, it's their distinctive ability to map harmful narrative networks, which became the foundation of their category creation strategy.
Leverage Third-Party Validation Strategically: Without paying analyst firms, Blackbird landed in Forrester's Threat Intelligence Landscape report by consistently feeding valuable information to analysts about emerging narrative threats. This strategy involves monthly updates, proactive relationship-building, and helping analysts understand novel threat vectors.
Create Multi-channel Credibility: Build trust through a combination of content, in-person events, analyst relations, industry awards, press coverage, and community involvement. Each reinforces the others, creating a surround-sound effect that builds momentum over time.
Apply AI as a "Good Friend": Use AI to accelerate and enhance creativity (like Blackbird's website imagery) while maintaining the essential human voice. Dan notes that many marketing platforms currently offer AI as a "feature" rather than genuinely integrated capability—the real transformation is still coming.
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

Healthcare Marketing Without the Hospital Stock Photos

In this episode of The Marketing Front Lines, we speak with Angella Gronenthal, VP of Marketing at Nice Healthcare. Having transitioned from fashion styling through Tesla's zero-budget marketing era to healthcare innovation, Gronenthal brings a unique perspective to healthcare marketing. At Nice Healthcare, she's revolutionizing how healthcare companies communicate with underserved populations by removing friction from the patient experience and building trust through brand-first marketing strategies that balance approachability with medical credibility.
Topics Discussed:
Building effective healthcare marketing without traditional advertising budgets
Transitioning marketing expertise across radically different industries
Creating brand trust in highly regulated environments
Balancing approachability with medical credibility in healthcare communications
Leveraging data and performance metrics while maintaining a human touch
Adapting marketing channels based on actual customer behavior
Implementing AI in healthcare marketing while maintaining HIPAA compliance
Strategic Marketing Insights for B2B Tech: 
Shadow Sales for Marketing Insights: Rather than relying on assumptions, marketers should immerse themselves in sales and client success meetings to understand customer communication preferences and challenges firsthand.
Avoiding Vanity Metrics: Focus on channels that reach decision-makers rather than chasing viral content. A LinkedIn post reaching 1,000 relevant prospects can be more valuable than a viral TikTok video with millions of views.
Channel Selection Based on Audience Behavior: Success requires understanding where your specific audience consumes information, not where you as a marketer prefer to communicate. This might mean choosing traditional channels over trending platforms.
AI Integration in Healthcare Marketing: Copilot vs. Autopilot Approach: AI serves as a tool for scaling outreach and message optimization while maintaining human oversight, particularly crucial in healthcare's regulated environment.
HIPAA Compliance in AI Usage: The challenge lies in leveraging available data for personalization while strictly adhering to patient privacy regulations.
Startup Marketing Leadership Lessons: Quick Decision-Making Environment: Startup marketing requires comfort with rapid changes and ability to make strategic decisions without complete information.
Learning Through Action: The startup environment offers accelerated learning opportunities that often surpass traditional corporate experience or formal education.
Mission-Driven Focus: Successful startup marketers thrive when aligned with companies trying to improve existing systems rather than just build businesses.
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

Breaking Down Silos Between Marketing and Sales Teams

In this episode of The Marketing Front Lines, we speak with Abby Ross, Head of Channel Marketing at Hydrolix, a streaming data lake company powering observability, security, and machine learning solutions. With a background spanning television news reporting and public relations, Abby brings a unique perspective to B2B tech marketing. She shares her experience building successful channel marketing programs with major partners like Akamai and AWS, while breaking down the common pitfalls companies face when scaling their partner marketing efforts.
 
Topics Discussed:
Building effective relationships between marketing, sales, and product teams
Developing clear, jargon-free messaging that resonates with technical buyers
Creating successful channel marketing programs with enterprise partners
Measuring and optimizing partner marketing campaigns
Balancing digital and face-to-face marketing strategies
Scaling product education and enablement across partner organizations
 
Lessons for B2B Tech Marketers:
Master Your Product's Technical Domain: Marketing leaders must deeply understand their product's technical capabilities and use cases. Every marketer should be able to demo the product and speak confidently about its architecture, enabling more authentic conversations with technical buyers and sales teams.
Break Down Internal Silos Through Active Engagement: Rather than operating in isolation, marketing teams should regularly join sales calls, participate in technical discussions, and maintain open communication channels with product teams. This collaborative approach ensures marketing initiatives align with real customer needs and sales priorities.
Build Partner Programs Around Enablement: Successful channel marketing requires comprehensive partner enablement. Focus on equipping partner sales teams with clear messaging, technical training, and ongoing support to help them identify and close opportunities effectively.
Measure Partner Marketing Impact Through Multiple Lenses: Track both quantitative metrics (leads, pipeline) and qualitative indicators (partner engagement, sales team feedback) to optimize channel marketing programs. Use these insights to refine targeting, messaging, and campaign strategies.
Create High-Value, Technical Content: Develop thought leadership content that addresses specific technical challenges and knowledge gaps. Use this content to fuel digital campaigns, enable sales teams, and drive meaningful conversations with prospects across channels.
Prioritize Face-to-Face Relationship Building: While digital marketing is crucial, in-person events and meetings remain vital for building lasting partner relationships. Create opportunities for genuine connection beyond transactional business discussions.
 
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

From Psychology to 5X Growth: Inside Alvys' Marketing Playbook

In this episode of The Marketing Front Lines, we speak with Ava Barnes, VP of Brand & Community at Alvys. As the marketing leader of a rapidly growing logistics software company, Ava has built a revenue-focused marketing engine that drove 5X growth in 2024. Coming from a psychology background, she's brought a unique perspective to B2B tech marketing, focusing on understanding customer motivations while maintaining rigorous attribution modeling. Through a combination of strategic paid acquisition, emerging media partnerships, and cross-functional team building, she's helped Alvys establish itself as a significant player in the logistics software space while scaling from a small startup to a high-growth technology company.
Topics Discussed:
Building a revenue-attributed marketing engine in a complex B2B space
Scaling paid acquisition channels while maintaining efficiency
Developing strategic media partnerships in traditional industries
Structuring a marketing team during hypergrowth
Balancing professional brand image with modern content formats
Creating effective thought leadership programs
Leading marketing in an unfamiliar industry
 
Lessons for B2B Tech Marketers:
Optimize Multi-Channel Paid Acquisition: Rather than following conventional B2B wisdom, Alvys found success across diverse paid channels. Google Ads drove the highest performance, followed by Meta platforms, while Bing Ads provided a surprising advantage in reaching senior decision-makers at lower costs. This multi-channel approach, combined with careful CPL monitoring, enabled consistent pipeline growth during rapid scaling.
Build Strategic Media Relationships Early: Instead of pursuing expensive partnerships with established players like FreightWaves, Alvys identified emerging platforms like Freight Caviar early. By becoming early sponsors and building personal relationships at industry conferences, they secured valuable media partnerships at a fraction of the cost while helping shape these platforms' growth trajectories.
Structure Team Growth Around Revenue Impact: Alvys built their marketing team by prioritizing roles that directly impacted revenue. They started with an events manager due to the relationship-based nature of logistics, then added demand generation, followed by product marketing. This revenue-first approach helped justify and accelerate team expansion during hypergrowth.
Master New Industry Knowledge Systematically: When entering an unfamiliar industry, Ava created a structured learning system, including flashcards for industry terms, extensive research, and continuous documentation. This systematic approach helped transform complex industry knowledge into effective marketing messaging and campaigns.
Connect Brand Initiatives to Revenue Metrics: Instead of treating brand building as a separate function, Alvys tied it directly to revenue metrics. They measured thought leadership through sales call mentions and guest-to-customer conversion rates, while tracking offline campaigns through unique URLs and measuring brand initiatives' impact on customer lifetime value.
Balance Traditional and Modern Marketing Approaches: While operating in a traditional B2B industry, Alvys successfully merged professional brand positioning with modern marketing techniques. They maintained credibility through thought leadership while engaging audiences through social media and emerging platforms, creating a distinctive voice in a conventional space.
 
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co
 

The Founder Whisperer: A Marketing Leader's Guide to Technical CEOs

In this episode of The Marketing Front Lines, Linda Watkins, SVP of Marketing at Edge Impulse, unpacks her playbook for scaling developer marketing and experimenting with AI-driven content strategies. Through a combination of high-impact webinars, integrated developer relations, and strategic AI experimentation, her team has built a comprehensive marketing engine that drives both technical adoption and business growth. By focusing on authentic developer engagement while embracing emerging AI tools, Edge Impulse has created a marketing approach that resonates deeply with their technical audience while staying ahead of industry trends.
Topics Discussed:
Building high-engagement webinar programs that attract thousands
Integrating developer relations into marketing strategy
Implementing effective experimentation frameworks
Managing and influencing technical founders
Leveraging AI tools in B2B marketing
Creating authentic developer-focused content
Balancing PLG and enterprise go-to-market motions
 
Lessons For B2B Tech Marketers:
Master High-Impact Webinar Programs: Edge Impulse scaled their webinars to 3,000+ registrants by focusing on guest speakers (90% of sessions), consistent monthly cadence, and active audience engagement through polls, live Q&A, and moderated chat. This proves webinars can still drive significant results when reimagined for technical audiences.
Structure Marketing Teams for Developer Success: By integrating DevRel under marketing, Edge Impulse created unified messaging across all developer touchpoints. Their 10-person team splits between core marketing and developer relations, enabling comprehensive programs from documentation to university outreach while maintaining consistent strategy.
Create Multi-Tiered Developer Programs: Their three-pronged approach includes a university program for students, an expert network that pays power users for content, and an engaged community forum. This comprehensive strategy builds both immediate adoption and long-term developer mindshare.
Navigate Founder Relationships Strategically: Rather than forcing immediate decisions, plant strategic seeds early and return to important initiatives multiple times as context evolves. Frame discussions around founder priorities and build credibility through measured success rather than theoretical arguments.
Experiment with AI Tools Systematically: Edge Impulse is testing multiple AI applications including Notebook AI for content generation from documentation, HubSpot Breeze for marketing automation, and Kalos for ad spend optimization. Their approach focuses on augmenting successful programs rather than replacing them.
Build Bottom-Up and Top-Down Motion: Combine professional developer outreach through technical content and enterprise sales with student engagement through university programs. Supplement with expert network activation for authentic community content and strong documentation for organic discovery.
 
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

Zero to 50 Episodes: Turning a Niche B2B Podcast into Deal Flow

In this episode of The Marketing Front Lines, we speak with Don Halliwell, Head of Marketing at TrustLayer, who is reimagining B2B PR and media relations for the digital age. Drawing from his experience managing communications during BlackBerry's transformation from an 81% market share leader to its pivot into cybersecurity, Don shares how he's now building influence in the niche insurance tech space. At TrustLayer, he's pioneering a hybrid approach that combines traditional trade media relationships with owned media platforms, helping the company grow from a broker-focused channel strategy to a successful dual-channel model with 40% direct business.
Topics Discussed:
Evolving PR strategies from enterprise to startup environments
Building authentic relationships with trade publications
Launching and scaling successful B2B podcasts
Managing corporate communications during market transitions
Developing effective news response frameworks
Creating owned media platforms in niche markets
 
Lessons for B2B Tech Marketers:
Reimagine PR for the Startup Environment: Don stripped enterprise PR tactics down to core principles, discovering that direct journalist relationships often outperform agency relationships in niche markets. His team achieved consistent trade media coverage by treating journalists as domain experts rather than distribution channels, leading to stronger story development and more authentic coverage.
Transform Your Podcast into a Business Development Tool: TrustLayer's "Brick by Brick" podcast grew from 0 to 600 baseline listeners in their niche market by treating it as a relationship-building platform. They leverage the show to connect with potential customers, turning sales prospects into podcast guests and creating natural conversation opportunities that build trust before any sales discussion.
Build Influence Through Trade Publication Dominance: Rather than chasing mainstream business media coverage, Don's team focused on dominating insurance trade publications, where their target audience consistently engages. This focused approach helped them build credibility with risk managers and insurance brokers, leading to stronger channel partnerships and direct customer relationships.
Create Multi-Purpose Content Through Executive Storytelling: Instead of filtering executive communications through agencies, Don positions company leaders in direct conversation with journalists, creating authentic dialogue that generates both immediate coverage and content for owned channels. This approach has resulted in a 60% increase in thought leadership opportunities.
Leverage Event Press Credentials Strategically: The team uses their podcast platform to secure press passes at industry events, enabling them to conduct on-site interviews while gathering competitive intelligence. This dual-purpose approach maximizes their event ROI while creating valuable content for their audience.
Develop a Framework for News Response Opportunities: Rather than chasing every trending topic, TrustLayer evaluates news-jacking opportunities through their audience's perspective. They gather cross-functional input on trending topics and only engage when they can add meaningful perspective to the conversation, maintaining credibility while building share of voice.
 
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

Selling AI in Healthcare: Beyond the Buzzwords with Michael Chang, Director of Marketing at ArteraAI

In this episode of The Marketing Front Lines, we speak with Michael Chang, Director of Marketing at ArteraAI, a company revolutionizing cancer treatment through AI-powered personalization. Michael shares insights from his extensive experience in healthcare marketing, discussing how ArteraAI uses machine learning and computer vision to analyze cancer biopsies and provide personalized treatment recommendations. With a family background in medicine and years of experience in healthcare technology, Michael offers a unique perspective on marketing innovative medical solutions in a highly regulated industry.
 
Topics Discussed:
Marketing AI solutions in healthcare without relying on buzzwords
Navigating healthcare's complex stakeholder landscape
Commercializing innovative medical technology
The impact of COVID-19 on healthcare marketing
Building effective referral marketing strategies in competitive markets
 
Lessons for B2B Tech Marketers:
Start with Active Listening: Success in marketing begins with comprehensive listening across all stakeholders - customers, partners, engineers, and R&D teams. This information gathering phase is crucial for understanding market needs and developing effective strategies.
Test and Iterate Scientifically: Approach marketing with a scientific mindset by forming hypotheses, conducting low-stakes experiments through email campaigns and A/B testing, and continuously adapting based on market feedback.
Focus on Problem-Solving Over Technology: When marketing AI or any innovative technology, emphasize the specific problems you're solving rather than the technology itself. Customers care about outcomes, not the underlying technical approach.
Consider Adoption Barriers: Success in commercializing new technology depends not just on solving problems but on making adoption as frictionless as possible. Like Tesla building charging infrastructure, consider what supporting elements are needed for successful implementation.
Understand Context in Strategy Adaptation: When adopting successful marketing strategies from other contexts, carefully consider your specific market position, competitive landscape, and industry dynamics. What works for a market leader may not work for a new entrant.
Navigate Healthcare's Unique Challenges: Healthcare marketing requires understanding multiple stakeholders (patients, providers, payers) and their sometimes conflicting incentives. Success depends on addressing the needs of all stakeholders while navigating regulatory requirements.
 
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co

How Nelly Grew 3X Through Meta Ads in Health Tech

In this episode of The Marketing Front Lines, we speak with Verena Gerhardus, Director of Growth at Nelly, a B2B health tech company revolutionizing the patient journey for medical practices. Since joining pre-Series A, Verena has helped scale Nelly from 30 to 100 employees while building a high-performing marketing organization focused on efficient growth. Through their digital platform that streamlines everything from patient intake to billing, Nelly is helping medical practices reduce bureaucracy, improve patient experience, and generate more revenue.
Topics Discussed:
Transitioning marketing strategy from early-stage to growth-stage startup
Balancing performance marketing with brand building in B2B health tech
Leveraging Meta ads effectively in a traditionally conservative industry
Building a referral engine through social proof in healthcare
Developing strategic partnerships for sustainable growth
Implementing product-led growth in a complex B2B environment
 
Lessons for B2B Tech Marketers:
Optimize Channel Strategy Through Rapid Testing and Focus: Unlike conventional wisdom about multi-channel marketing, Nelly found success by quickly identifying and doubling down on their most effective channels - Meta ads and referrals. Rather than maintaining underperforming channels for the sake of diversity, they reallocated resources to proven winners. This approach led to hitting revenue targets ahead of schedule and maintaining efficient customer acquisition costs.
Build Trust Through Technical Partnerships and Integration: Nelly discovered that their Ideal Customer Profile (ICP) was heavily influenced by technical integration capabilities with existing practice management systems. Rather than focusing solely on demographic or firmographic data, they prioritized partnerships and customer targeting based on technical compatibility. This insight transformed their partnership strategy from a supplementary channel into a core growth driver.
Leverage Competitive Intelligence for Rapid Campaign Execution: When receiving intelligence about competitor pricing and customer service issues, Nelly's team demonstrated exceptional agility by quickly developing and deploying targeted campaign creative through Canva and Figma. This rapid response approach, combined with their existing Meta ads infrastructure, allowed them to capitalize on market opportunities in real-time and achieve monthly targets ahead of schedule.
Structure Growth Teams for Scale: Nelly's marketing organization evolved into three distinct departments: core marketing, presales, and partnerships. This structure enables specialized focus while maintaining alignment across the customer journey. Their emphasis on adding dedicated performance marketing and social media resources shows a clear understanding of where additional scale can drive growth.
Implement Product-Led Growth Strategically: Rather than forcing PLG across their entire product line, Nelly is strategically implementing it for their basic subscription package. Their approach focuses on removing friction from the signup process while maintaining high security standards - crucial for their healthcare audience. This targeted PLG strategy allows them to experiment with self-serve motion while maintaining their high-touch sales approach for complex deployments.
 
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Sponsors:
Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership.
www.FrontLines.io
The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. 
www.GlobalTalent.co