ITAR, AS9100D, ISO 13485. Four registrations that decide which work you are allowed to bid, and all four live inside one image on your homepage, where no buyer's search can read them. We would put them in front of the people who screen on exactly that.
In the last twelve months 440 companies in California alone cleared a device for manufacture. Your registrations qualify you for all of them, and most shops bidding against you are qualified for none.
Class II device companies moving a cleared design into production, concentrated in California and the Boston corridor.
Your ISO 13485 and FDA registration are the gate they screen on.
Primes and their tier-two suppliers staffing up a newly funded program.
AS9100D and ITAR are what get a shop onto that supply chain at all.
Capital-equipment makers and their subsystem builders, most of them inside an hour of your Santa Clara floor.
Five-axis work in exotics, and a supplier they can drive to.
Twelve triggers decide who gets written to in a given week. Four of them, in plain language.
Not the full set, and not where any of it comes from. Enough to see what kind of thing fires.
Eight more triggers, unnamed here. We go through all twelve on the call, with the companies each one is firing on this week.
The same shop, the same certifications, reached two different ways.
| Generic outbound | Signal-timed | |
|---|---|---|
| When you arrive | Whenever the list was bought | The week a part moves into production |
| What you open with | We do precision machining | The specific program that just got funded |
| Who reads it | Whoever the list had an email for | The person who owns the supplier decision |
| Why they answer | They happen to have a need | They have the need this month and no supplier yet |
| What you compete on | Price, because you arrived with everyone else | Certifications and timing, because you arrived first |
Three things we found and deliberately did not write down, with the honest reason:
You would be talking to me, not an account manager. I take the call, and I run the first sends myself.
We will cover what it costs on the call. It depends on scope, and we would rather quote you accurately than generically.