TAM BUILDER · INTERACTIVE DEMO
How big is your market when you count it properly?
Most organizations greatly overestimate their TAM — because the spreadsheet version counts branch offices, subsidiaries, and entities that will never buy a B2B offering. This demo counts the way we count: headquarters only, governed classifications, real thresholds. Define a segment and see what's actually there.
DEMO PURPOSES ONLY · COUNTS, NOT NAMES · LIMITED RUNS PER DAY
Entity scope
Headquarters only — branches excluded
LOCKED · THE METHOD
Revenue floor
$50M+ annual revenue — smaller companies aren't in the demo universe
LOCKED · THE METHOD
Geography granularity
United States, by region
LOCKED FOR THE DEMO
Business-description keyword
e.g. “manages outsourced payroll…”
FULL ANALYSIS ONLY
Technology keyword
e.g. “Salesforce”, “AWS”, “SAP”
FULL ANALYSIS ONLY
SIC / NAICS precision
Industry codes resolve per company
FULL ANALYSIS ONLY
Headquarters in your market
0
HQ-ONLY · US · $50M+ · COUNTS ONLY
The count starts at zero. Make a selection, then count — the total universe stays behind the curtain on purpose.
No names · no downloads · demo only
Why the numbers feel small
This count excludes branch offices and non-buying entities by design. A single enterprise can appear in raw data dozens of times — regional offices, subsidiaries, registered entities — and none of them buy separately. When a market is counted at the headquarters level with a real revenue floor, the number that remains is the number your revenue team can actually work.
The full analysis goes where this demo deliberately doesn't: your specific ICP expressed in business-description and technology terms, SIC/NAICS-level precision, named accounts matched against your CRM, and the coverage math — how much of this market you already hold, and what it costs you to keep missing the rest.
The real version
How much of your true TAM is in your CRM?
The coverage-gap analysis validates your CRM against your true TAM — named accounts, tiering, and the number nobody has ever shown you. Two weeks, read-only.