Selling logistics, inventory, and warehousing technology means reaching the supply chain and operations leaders under constant pressure to move faster, cut cost, and see their inventory in real time. Our senior team engineers credible, executive-level conversations inside shippers, 3PLs, distributors, and manufacturers, uncovers the real initiative and its timing, and turns access into qualified pipeline.
Our senior-led model combines targeted account research, direct executive engagement, market intelligence, and deal orchestration. It is built for complex, high-value sales where the buying window may take months, or years, to emerge.
Supply chain buyers are stretched thin and pitched constantly.
Six ways we find and develop enterprise supply chain technology opportunities other programs never reach.
We reach VPs of supply chain, logistics, and distribution, warehouse and fulfillment leaders, and the IT owners inside shippers, 3PLs, and distributors evaluating technology, and uncover the initiative, decision dynamics, and timing before your team engages.
We find the accounts where a new facility, a peak-season failure, a network redesign, or a growth mandate has made new logistics or warehousing technology urgent, before it becomes an RFP.
We find incumbent WMS, TMS, and inventory platform renewal timing and map the steps to be in the next deal, positioned to displace an entrenched vendor instead of locked out.
We revive no-decision and stalled supply chain technology opportunities, learn the real reason they went quiet, and rebuild the path to a decision.
We track the market intelligence and industry shifts that reshape your selling landscape, from regulation and consolidation to new categories and buyer priorities, so your team sees what is changing before it reaches the pipeline.
Technographic data lets us laser-focus on the right challenges, reading the vendor changes, announcements, and acquisitions that reshape each account and open a window to engage.
Our work surfaces what dashboards cannot:
This is the difference between booking a demo and understanding how operations actually buys.
When an opportunity is ready for sales engagement, your team gets an analyst-grade report: the account landscape, background, signals, recommended actions, and a journalistic record of the conversations, so you know exactly what was said.
We stay close to the account through long buying cycles and changes on either side of the relationship.
Led by MariAnne Vanella, Founder & CEO. MariAnne created the Framework of Access™ and has built executive-access programs for global technology companies including HP, SAP, Hitachi, and Nokia. Meet MariAnne →
We partner with you. We are industry-informed, plugged in, and have behind-the-curtain access that makes the difference, including the project management office. The PMO sees every initiative, timeline, and vendor decision before it goes public, and we know the PMO. We don’t throw a report over the wall and walk away. We stay in it with you, and our engagements last 7 to 10 years on average, some longer.
The people who actually decide: VPs of supply chain, logistics, and distribution, warehouse and operations leaders, chief supply chain officers, and the IT and procurement stakeholders on the buying committee.
We work across the supply chain landscape: warehouse management (WMS), transportation management (TMS), inventory optimization, supply chain visibility, order and fulfillment, and warehouse automation and robotics, adapting the conversation to each buyer's world.
Supply chain leaders are buried in operations and ignore generic outreach. We open with their world: fulfillment rates, carrier costs, inventory accuracy, and peak readiness. That earns a conversation with the people who run the floor and own the budget.
Yes. WMS and TMS evaluations follow new distribution centers, rising freight costs, peak-season failures, acquisitions, and new supply chain leadership. We track those signals and confirm with operations and IT leaders when a change can actually happen.
Yes. Warehouse and transportation systems are deeply embedded, so we look for the openings: contract renewals, failed peak seasons, new facilities the incumbent cannot support, and integration pain. We find those accounts and the operators ready to push for change.
Both. Our AI stack watches facility expansions, freight trends, leadership changes, and platform renewals. Our senior operators then talk fulfillment and inventory accuracy with the supply chain leaders who decide. 100% US-based, no offshore, no scripts.
WMS, TMS, inventory, visibility, and warehouse automation companies selling to shippers, 3PLs, retailers, and manufacturers, where complex operations and timing make senior access decisive. It pairs with our Framework of Access and Deal Orchestration to turn access into closed revenue.
Yes. We are a senior-led, outsourced business development partner for WMS, TMS, inventory, and supply chain technology companies, not a junior SDR or lead-gen shop. We build qualified pipeline by reaching supply chain, operations, and IT leaders directly and developing real opportunities.
We speak operations. Supply chain and warehouse leaders care about fulfillment, inventory accuracy, transportation cost, and uptime, so we hold that conversation, confirm the real initiative, and navigate the operations, IT, and finance stakeholders involved.
Deals stall around integration risk, peak season, and competing operational priorities. We shorten the path by learning when a buyer can actually make a change, entering before the evaluation, and keeping the opportunity moving through busy seasons and leadership changes.
Yes. We know most operations will not change a WMS or TMS in the middle of peak, so we plan outreach and timing around the operational calendar and position your solution for the windows when change is possible.
Every engagement produces an analyst-grade Account Intelligence Brief. Below is a redacted sample, and you are only seeing a fraction of one.
Meridian Logistics is evaluating a WMS and TMS replacement across multiple distribution centers. Peak-season failures and labor-cost pressure have made this a board priority, and the new VP of Supply Chain owns it.
The economic buyer is the COO. The real owner of the pain is the Director of Warehouse Operations. The decision is gated by IT integration, and procurement has flagged an incumbent contract.
A peak-season fulfillment failure has pushed this to the top of the agenda, and the incumbent contract renews in under two quarters, opening a displacement window before the RFP is written.
The incumbent is entrenched but rigid; prior rollouts stalled on integration and floor adoption, which is where the last two attempts died.
Telecom technology client
The Framework of Access works the same way across verticals. Explore ERP, operational technology, and the Persistent Market Scan.
We go deep on a small number of enterprise relationships, which makes us a strong fit for some companies and the wrong choice for others. We would rather tell you which, early.
A brief, no-pressure conversation about the Framework of Access and what senior-led business development would open up in the logistics and warehousing market.