SKILL.md
- name:
- website-to-signals
- description:
- Use this skill when you have a company's website and need a shortlist of intent signals worth running for them — "which buying signals fit this business," "turn this URL into a signal plan." Given a website, it returns 3-5 detectable intent signals, each tied to a concrete why-now, with where to detect it and who to target.
Website to signals
An agent that turns a company's website into a short, operable set of intent signals. It reasons from what the company sells to what has to change in a buyer's world for them to need it now, then keeps only the changes it can actually observe in public data.
Input
website_url— the company to plan signals for (read the homepage, product, pricing, customers, blog).icp_constraints(optional) — known segment / geo / size limits.sales_motion(optional) — PLG / sales-led / hybrid; shifts which signals matter.
Procedure
- Extract three things from the site: what they sell, who buys (economic buyer vs. daily user), and — the pivot — what has to become true in an account for them to need this now.
- Turn each why-now into an observable proxy. A trigger is a signal only if it is visible in public data. "Just hired their first RevOps lead" is observable; "frustrated with their tool" is not. Keep the observable ones.
- Map to signal families: people moves (job changes, new leadership, hiring a role), company moves (funding, expansion, new market or entity), competitive engagement (evaluating an alternative), social and behavioral (posting or reacting on the problem), technographic (a tool added or dropped).
- Rank and cut to 3-5 by fit × intent strength × volume. Drop anything undetectable, low-volume, or really inbound.
Output
signals[] — 3 to 5 items, each:
signal— the observable eventwhy_this_company— one line linking it to what they sell / who buysdetect_in— where it is observed in public datatarget— the persona + firmographic filter to applyrank— 1-5 (fit × intent × volume)
What good looks like
- Starts from the buyer's why-now, never a signal menu. The weak version: a dozen signal types picked because they sound good, half inbound-only or unobservable.
- Detectability is the gate — every item passes "can I see this in public data, at volume, today?"
- Intent strength beats novelty — a boring signal that reliably precedes a purchase beats a clever one that rarely does.
- Good output: each signal has a concrete why-now, and you could pull fifty matching accounts this afternoon.
Rules
- MUST return 3-5 signals, never a long menu.
- MUST tie each signal to a specific trigger for this business.
- NEVER include a signal you cannot detect from public data at volume, or one that is really inbound.
