Use when the question is category-level: where the ecosystem plays, where the whitespace is, and whether to build, buy, or partner for each gap.
Instructions your experts follow when using this skill.
Use this when the question is category-level rather than partner-level. Start from the category, the current partners, CRM account overlaps, and any technology-stack or market signals on hand.
Who plays in each category, split by motion — solutions and services against independent software vendors (ISVs) and technology partners — our coverage per category, and the evidence behind every placement.
A category with no evidence behind it is UNKNOWN, not empty.
Each gap gets potential, strategic fit, and reachability, with one evidence line each. Add integration-attached retention as a value signal: accounts with an integration live retain better, and that is worth naming.
Rank the gaps. Cut the ones with no path — a gap we cannot reach is not an opportunity.
One paragraph of rationale per gap. A partner gap gets a candidate thesis: the partner type, the value exchange, and the first three prospect names where the evidence supports them.
One card per opportunity — potential, impact, fit — and hand the qualified names to the sourcing motion with the thesis attached, rather than as a bare list.
The category map, the ranked whitespace list, the build/buy/partner calls, and the opportunity cards.
Thin CRM data means a shorter map built from public research, marked INFERENCE, with the data that would grow it named explicitly.
Phrases that help your experts find this skill.