BeReach works inside Claude.See how

Reach telecom leads while the timing is right.

A bought list of telecom operators gives you a job title and no idea which network is being built this quarter. Your agent goes by what an operator just did in public: a broadband award with a build deadline on it, or a new market it announced by name. The network lead behind it comes back with the first message already written, for you to approve.

A real run

See it work on telecom leads.

Who to talk to, who is worth your time, and what to say first. The screen is the real one. The people in it are made up.
You

Find regional ISPs whose broadband grant was awarded this year, with a named network director.

Funded builds

24 operators have a funded build. Each one comes back with the network lead behind it, newest signal first.

  • Owen P.
    Grant award landed
  • Ingrid S.
    New market announced
  • Malik R.
    Filed for spectrum
  • Beatriz C.
    Hiring OSP engineers
Why it works

A job title says who they are. The grant award says when.

A broadband award names the operator, the towns it has to cover and the date the build starts. That date is the difference between a message that lands while sourcing is open and one that arrives after the vendors were picked.
Public signals your agent reads
7+

Awards, spectrum filings, buildouts, field job ads

Follow-ups sent for you
0

One opener, then the thread is yours

Messages you approve
100%

Nothing leaves your account until you click

From prompt to a usable list
2 min

Any operator type, any market

How it works

Four things you stop doing yourself.

Finding the right people, deciding who is worth your time, writing the first line, and getting it out the door.
1

Who is in the market this week

A bought list gives you a job title at an ISP and never the week the build got funded. Your agent goes by what an operator just did in public, an award posted or a market announced, and brings back the network lead behind it with the date attached.

2

Only the ones worth your time

Describe the operator you sell to once, in a sentence: network type, footprint, how far into a build they are. Resellers with no network of their own stop reaching your screen, and the ones that stay show the reason they stayed.

3

The first line, already written

Your agent reads the person first, their profile and the award or filing behind their build, then writes the opener from that. Read it, change a line, or bin it, because nothing sends until you approve.

4

Sent at a human pace

Messages go out spread through the day, never in a burst. A new sender starts gently and builds up. If anything looks wrong, it stops and tells you.

Where the names come from

Every buildout is on the record before the first splice.

Award lists and regulatory filings, read the week they publish. Each operator arrives with the network or procurement lead named, and the date its build was funded.
Looking atRegional ISPs whose broadband grant was awarded this year, with a network director named
Broadband award lists
Who was funded, for which towns, and by when
live
Spectrum and licence filings
Paperwork that goes in before a service exists
live
Buildout announcements
The market an operator says it is entering next
live
Field and OSP job ads
A splicing crew hired against a route already designed
live
Public profiles
The network or procurement lead to write to
checked
500 operators read, 24 worth a message, each with the network lead and the award behind them
What to do with it

Four moments when an operator is picking who it buys from.

The award just landed

Nobody answers a note about a build that finished two years ago. An operator whose broadband award posted last month is still deciding who builds the network and what it runs on, and your agent writes while those seats are open.

A spectrum filing went in

A licence application is filed before the service exists, so the engineering behind it is still being argued about. Your agent brings you the network lead that week, ahead of the vendor list.

A new market was announced

An operator that named the towns and the year has committed in public to a schedule. Write about the market they named and your first line is about their build rather than your product.

Splicers and OSP engineers wanted

A job ad for a field crew means the route is designed and the money is already committed. Your agent reads those posts and puts the operator in front of you while the build is being stood up.

Claude

Prefer to work in Claude?

BeReach runs as a connector inside Claude and Claude Cowork. Ask in plain language: it finds the people, tells you which ones are worth your time, and writes the first line. Nothing sends until you say so. See the Claude connector.

FAQ

Selling into telecom, answered.

How does BeReach find telecom decision-makers?

Your agent goes by what an operator just did in public: a broadband award it was granted, or a market it announced by name. Each one comes back with the network or procurement lead behind it and the date it happened, so you can see the timing before you write.

What makes a telecom operator worth writing to this week?

Timing, and in telecom the timing is published. A funded award or a fresh spectrum filing means the build is being stood up and nobody has been picked yet, while an operator that finished its last route has nothing open.

Why are these operators missing from a static database?

A bought database can tell you a company is an ISP, and never that its award posted on Tuesday. Your agent reads the public record the week it changes, which is the week the sourcing and staffing decisions get made.

Does BeReach only use public data?

Yes, and telecom is an easy market to read that way, because a build is filed and awarded before it is dug. Every name comes from those records and from public profiles, never from a broker's file.

Can BeReach write to the network leads it finds?

Yes, and that is the half a list cannot do: your agent reads the person first, their profile and the award behind their build, then writes the opener from that. Nothing leaves your account until you approve it.

Can I target by operator type, market, or service?

Yes, in a sentence. Ask for fixed wireless providers that filed for spectrum this year with a head of deployment you can reach, and that is what comes back, with no filter panel and no boolean syntax.

What happens after I approve the messages?

They go out from your own LinkedIn account, spread through the day rather than in a burst, and a new sender starts small and works up. Replies land in your own LinkedIn inbox under the message that started them, and you book the call yourself.

Find the operators whose build was funded this month.

Say which operators you sell to. Your agent brings back the network leads behind this quarter's awards and filings, and writes the first message for you to approve.

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