Five products, one database.
Conference dossiers for the floor, field reports and market maps for planning, and grant and publication alerts that keep the same picture current between meetings.
Conference dossier
A briefing book for one specific conference. Bought per event, a few weeks before it happens. Out of thousands of people at an event, who do you need to talk to — and where will they be standing?
Built for reps walking the floor, coffee in the other hand. Used in the field at OHBM.
One page per researcher
Who they are, lab, what they work on, recent funding, what they're presenting and when.
Day-by-day plan
Who to catch and where — a reduced programme containing only what matters on the floor.
Best-lead ranking
The same researchers, sorted by who's worth approaching first — recently funded, publishing heavily, no existing relationship — with a reason on each row.
Lead profiles
A full picture of one researcher inside the dossier — and on demand when you need the same depth without the conference wrapper.
One database. Five ways onto the floor.
Dossiers for the meeting, alerts for the six-week window, reports and maps for the year.
Field report
A yearly picture of an entire research area. What is happening in your market, and where do you stand in it?
How many papers are published and whether that's growing, which labs and countries produce the most, which topics are rising, and how your footprint compares to competitors'. Read by a sales director or managing director planning a year — bought once a year, usually around planning season.
Field report is strategy. Conference dossier is tactics. One shapes the plan; the other gets used standing up, in a hall.
Grant alerts
A message when someone in your market receives funding. Labs can only buy after a grant lands, and the window is roughly six weeks.
Alerts arrive as funding is announced, so your team can reach labs while the window is still open — not months later from a static list.
Lead profiles and best-lead ranking surface naturally inside alerts — so every notification arrives with enough context to act.
Publication alerts
A message when someone in your market publishes or presents. Grants tell you someone can buy; publications tell you what to say.
Natural reasons to get in touch with customers and prospects — delivered continuously, grounded in the same public record that powers the dossier.
Market maps
A map of a research field by geography. The field report is the size and shape; the map is where it sits.
Sellable as country, region, or world slices — so directors see which regions they are covering and which they are ignoring.
Ready for a sample briefing?
Tell us the meeting and the instruments that matter. We'll show you what a Haskap dossier looks like for your team.