Inside Supercase

Your best thinking, start to finish, on every deal.

What your organization knows about the problem you solve, captured once and put to work at every step of the deal.

Free forever: the whole product, one active Supercase, no credit card. Or book a call and we’ll run one with you.

How a deal runs

What Supercase does, and what the seller does.

Supercase does the preparation and the financial impact math. The seller refines the case for change with the buyer’s champion.

Call prep
SupercaseResearches the account, cites every source, and ranks what it finds against the problems you solve.
The sellerReads it, corrects it, and decides what to lead with and what to ask.
Discovery
SupercaseTakes in notes, transcripts and files, and shows what is confirmed and what is still an assumption.
The sellerRuns the conversation, earns the answers, and brings back the buyer’s own words and numbers.
The argument
SupercaseRuns the financial impact math on the approved model and drafts the narrative from what was learned.
The sellerWorks it through with the champion until it is theirs.
The business case
SupercaseProduces the one-pager, the full case and a shareable link from the same numbers, and rewords it for each reader without changing a figure.
The sellerHelps the champion take it to each person who has a say, and stays close to the decision.
The framework

The shape of a case for change.

Most business cases start at the product and work backwards to a payback number, which is why finance discounts them. A Supercase starts at the buyer’s problem and has four parts that fit together: the narratives, the cost of inaction math, the financial impact math and the change plan.

  • Problem / Fix Narratives

    Problem, root cause and fix, backed by grounded research and tailored to the buyer's own priorities.

  • Cost of inaction math

    What staying still costs them, in their own numbers. Shown as a waterfall of KPIs, or as cost over time.

  • Financial impact math

    Cost of inaction less budget. Tweak the adoption curve and the implementation window for a realistic estimate.

  • Change plan

    Milestones, dates and budget for both paths, so the change looks low-risk.

Four things make it work.

Ask a chatbot for a business case and you get surface-level prose and numbers that can’t be checked. A Supercase is different in four ways: your point of view is the foundation, the research cites its sources, the money is calculated rather than generated, and every draft is checked before it ships.

01 · Your point of view

What you know that no one else knows.

Your point of view is your org’s best thinking, synthesized from product marketing, enablement and your best sellers into a field-ready version of what you do and what you know: the problem you solve, why it persists and what fixes it. Written down once, it’s inherited by every case, so the core story of the business case is the same whether the rep is new or your best.

Serve more than one use case? Configure another point of view.

The Supercase app with the buying triggers editor open over the point of view configuration: four concrete scenarios such as a stalled enterprise pipeline and a high-profile loss to a technical competitor, with the AI coach beside it.
Buying triggers: the situations you can genuinely help with, written once. Research scans every account for them, and they define what a fit is. The coach reads the draft beside you.
02 · Deep account research

Their agenda, in their words, with a source on every line.

One pass reads their firmographics, SEC filings, site, news and job boards, together with the deal’s own calls and files, and every priority it finds cites a source. Then it scores which of their priorities best fits your org’s expertise, and anchors the case there.

No good fit? That’s a useful signal too. Other deals in the pipeline probably have higher potential.

The Supercase research tab for Acme: a research summary, the anchor, and priorities each scored for importance, closeness and confidence with a fit score and a sources link.
Every priority has a sources link and a fit score: how much it matters to them, how closely it matches what you fix, and how strong the evidence is.
03 · Grounded numbers

Cost of inaction and expected impact: calculated, not generated.

No language model touches the money. Every figure comes from deterministic math, so the same inputs give the same answer every time, and every number traces to a KPI you can read. That is the difference between a case finance can check and one it has to take on faith.

Every Supercase prices the cost of inaction (COI), also called the cost of delay: what staying still costs the buyer, in their own numbers, rather than a return the vendor asserts. Every starting value comes from the buyer’s Customer Financial Model, seeded from their real revenue, headcount and rates. The gap is carried forward over eight or twelve quarters as Conservative, Likely and Stretch, so the buyer sees the size of the impact over time, not one year’s figure.

ROI calculatorCost of inaction
Starts fromthe vendortheir business
The numbera multiplier, × 3.4two of their own: today 84%, achievable 95%
The output$4,271,900, a point to the dollar$4.2M to $7.1M, a range with the driver named
Adoptionassumed at 100%modelled, and never 100%
Doing nothingcosts nothingcarries a price
Who owns itnobody inside the buyertheir own model owner
The Supercase cost of inaction tab for Acme: the narrative, the basis of estimate, four KPI rows summing to $21.7M over eight quarters, the customer financial model strip, a current adoption slider and a waterfall chart.
One row per KPI, the buyer's financial shape, the adoption wedge, the waterfall. Edit a figure and the whole page recomputes. The figure in the sentence is the figure in the chart, because both read the same result.
04 · AI guardrails

Prompts you can read. Checks that run every time.

The prompts that write the case are yours to edit, and every draft is checked before it ships: unsourced numbers are blanked, not softened.

The same checks keep the voice theirs. A hospital CFO and a logistics VP of Ops don’t get the same prose. Pick Consultant, Operator or Simplified, and the whole case restyles without regenerating. What changes is how it reads. What it says doesn’t change, and if a single number would move, the rewrite is refused.

Draft · Consultant
“In light of the aforementioned operational considerations, it is our assessment that the continued utilization of manual reconciliation methodologies is resulting in the realization of an estimated $4.1–6.8M in annual value leakage, the remediation of which would necessitate the implementation of a comprehensive, enterprise-wide transformation initiative.”
Thinking · target: Operator
› Sentence 1 runs 49 words. That’s 24 over. Contractions: 0.
› Protect: “$4.1–6.8M” (both ends) · the hedge “estimated”.
› Plan: split at the cost. Lead with the number. Turn the nouns back into verbs.
Restyled
“We estimate manual reconciliation is costing you $4.1–6.8M a year. Fixing it isn’t a side project. It means changing how the whole team closes the books.”
Checked
figures: $4.1–6.8M in · $4.1–6.8M out · verdict: HELD
hedge: “estimated” → “We estimate” · verdict: KEPT
voice: 1 sentence, 49 words → 3 sentences, avg 9 · contractions 0 → 1 · verdict: OPERATOR

Product features.

Everything in a Supercase, by layer. Pick one to see what it does and the screen it does it on.

Inputs · Deep account research

Their agenda, in their words.

One pass reads their firmographics, seven web searches, job boards and, for listed companies, SEC filings, together with the deal’s own calls and files. Out come their priorities, initiatives and challenges, each with a source that resolves.

Add a call or a file mid-deal and the next refresh uses it. New evidence can reshape the priorities and move the anchor.

The research overview for Acme: a summary, the anchor, and priorities scored for importance, closeness and confidence, each with a sources link.
Every priority has a sources link, and the three factors behind its fit score.

Two ways to start.

The Point of View Sprint

Four weeks. One point of view. Your first 10 accounts.

  1. W1First draft
  2. W2Working session
  3. W3Lock it in
  4. W410 accounts live
Your first 10 accounts
The software

Try it on one of your accounts.

A first hypothesis to take into the call

Free forever: the whole product, one active Supercase, no credit card.

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