All industries

What predicts a close in media, publishing and entertainment.

A production deadline decides it. When the date passes the deal is gone, not slow.

The argument

Buying here attaches to a production, a launch or a season, so a deal has a real deadline and dies the moment that deadline passes rather than degrading slowly. Conversation and behaviour carry the most weight because the decision is made by a small creative or production team talking among themselves, and the strongest predictor is a named project rather than a named budget. Process is the lightest of any pack: legal review happens on the contract and nowhere else. Peer reference matters unusually here, and a deal where somebody mentions another studio or publisher using the tool behaves differently from one where nobody does.

The weights

Published, because a score you cannot audit is a score nobody trusts.

66% of the score comes from what the company does, 34% from what named people do. Within each side, these are the shares.

Company signals

Conversation intelligence
28%
Pipeline history
22%
Anonymous site visits
18%
Buying process
18%
Third party intent
14%

Person signals

Site behavior
26%
Meeting behavior
26%
Responsiveness
25%
Marketing engagement
23%

See it against a real pipeline.

The demo loads with these weights. Move them and watch the deals reorder.