Choose where it lands. Your growth target goes with it.
Beacon builds one picture of your company and sends it where the work actually happens. Every place it lands carries the same three things — your growth target, the segments behind it, and the guardrails nothing may cross.
Illustrative
Five places it can land. You switch on the ones you use.
Each one is a switch, not a project. And whichever you switch on, the same things ride along: the growth target, the segments behind it, and the guardrails underneath.
The morning briefing, drift against the target, and the nudge that finds the owner — in the channel they already read.
Every deal read against the segment it sits in, with the margin floor checked before a discount goes out.
Meeting summaries on the invite: what the account is worth, where it is heading, and what to ask.
Built from the live figures on your cadence, with the target, the variance against it and the source of every number already in it.
Always open and always current, showing exactly the sections you chose and nothing you did not.
Illustrative. Switch any of them off and nothing lands there — the rest are unaffected.
The decision meets the strategy before it meets a signature.
Your growth target, your segments and your guardrails are present in every tool, in every department — so the call gets made against the plan instead of around it.
Leadership: the day opens against the growth target.
Sales: the guardrail is checked before the discount goes.
Customer success: prepped, with the segment picture.
Illustrative surfaces. Three tools, three departments, one plan underneath all of them.
One question. The answer, and its receipts.
Every number in the business is one question away, from Slack, from your CRM, from anywhere you work. And every answer arrives with where it came from, how fresh it is, and how sure it is.
In Slack On the CRM record BOn any screen in Beacon
Illustrative. The same thread anyone can open, on any number.
Connect your agents. They run on your growth target too.
Beacon speaks Model Context Protocol, so the agentic platforms you already run can ask it directly. What comes back is not a raw table — it is the company-wide lifecycle picture with your growth target, your financial targets and your guardrails attached to it.
One plug, and the same standard for every agent you run — including the one you buy next year. The door reads; nothing is written back through it. Illustrative figure.
The Beacon MCP server →Three levels. You decide how far Beacon goes on its own.
Set separately for every system, and changed whenever you like. The target and the guardrails are the same at all three — what changes is how much of the work is already done by the time it reaches you.
Inform
“Mid-market is 12% behind its share of the $52.0M target, and here is why.”
Prepare
“A finished $380k move into mid-market demand, costed against the target. Submit?”
Autopilot
“Moved $380k into mid-market at 04:12, inside every limit you set.”
Read-only until you say otherwise, and every write arrives as a draft with somebody's name on it. Your books and your billing are never written to, at any level.
Everyone steers by the same target. Nobody has to go looking.
YouOne decision, made once. Every place you switched on stays current, with the growth target attached, without anyone maintaining it.
Your teamThe target and the guardrails arrive in the tool they already have open, at the moment the decision is being made.
Your board and your agentsThe pack, the room and every agent you run read the same figures your team read that morning — because they are the same figures.
Pick the places. Beacon does the arriving.
Free at any size. Slack, your CRM, Ask Beacon and the board pack are there from the start; the investor room ships in wave 2 with the capital system, and calendar summaries and the Beacon MCP server follow. This page describes the designed behaviour.