Weekly radar
New, updated, unchanged and expired opportunities, delivered at the time the broker sets, with a summary email.
Brokers hear too late about the plant that opens, the tender that gets published or the fleet that grows. orbit radar researches public sources every week and delivers opportunities that explain what happened, what backs it up, why it fits their catalog and who to reach out to. It is still in development: the platform runs end to end and there is no pilot broker yet.
A broker's prospecting depends on what someone read in the paper, a contact who tipped them off or a purchased list. The signals are out there: a plant opening, an announced investment, a tender in the official gazette, a hiring wave. But they're scattered and they expire fast. When they arrive, they arrive without context: they don't say whether the company is the one you think, whether the news still holds, whether you have a product that fits or who to talk to. The account executive spends the morning researching and the lead goes cold.
A multi-tenant platform that researches free public sources every week, resolves each company's identity, checks every fact against its evidence, frames the insurance need, compares it with the broker's catalog and only publishes the opportunity if it passes nine rules verified in code.
From the broker's strategy to the opportunity in their queue, with the evidence linked.
During onboarding it loads its product catalog and placement capabilities, markets, industries, company sizes, regions and the companies it wants to watch. The catalog can come from a document: AI proposes the products and the admin confirms.
It plans queries, discovers companies and tracks signals across search engines, news, DENUE, the official gazette, Compras MX and corporate sites, within a per-run budget and honoring robots.txt.
It resolves identity, ties every fact to its evidence, frames the need hypothesis and scores fit against the catalog. Hard constraints come first; if data is missing, fit stays pending validation, with no percentage.
Only what clears all nine rules reaches the radar on the day and time the broker chose, with a summary email, team assignment and usefulness feedback.
orbit radar is not a CRM and doesn't contact anyone: it recommends a next step and a person decides. It doesn't know a company's policies or claim it lacks coverage; it frames a hypothesis with questions to validate it. It doesn't promise to find every opportunity in the market, and it doesn't estimate premium, revenue or odds of closing. It uses only free public sources. From LinkedIn it shows only the search engine result as a possible, unverified profile and never downloads the page.
The modules that exist in the platform today.
New, updated, unchanged and expired opportunities, delivered at the time the broker sets, with a summary email.
Linked evidence, need hypothesis, fit per product, confidence, priority, possible contact and next step. Exportable to PDF.
Add them by hand or upload CSV and Excel, to follow a specific company or find similar ones.
Dig into one company or look for similar ones when needed, within a monthly quota per broker.
Centralized, self-service or mixed assignment, with history, follow-up status and a record of whether the opportunity was useful.
The admin uploads a PDF or an Excel file, AI proposes the products and the admin confirms. The catalog is versioned.
What changes when prospecting starts from evidence instead of a hunch.
Request demoEvery statement in the brief is labeled as a sourced fact, an inference, broker data or unknown.
If there isn't enough data to score fit, the brief says so instead of inventing a percentage.
The account executive walks into the conversation with the evidence, the hypothesis and the questions to test it, not with research still to do.
Fit, confidence and priority are calculated separately. None of them is presented as odds of closing.
Each broker's research stays isolated in its own space and is never reused for another.
An honest comparison between prospecting on whatever shows up and prospecting with a radar that cites its sources.
Built for brokers in Mexico, with four pilot lines. No pilot broker is operating yet.
Plants, distribution centers and construction projects that create property and contractor's equipment exposure.
Calls for bids and awards in the official gazette and Compras MX that require a bond, with the deadline as the window to act.
Headcount and fleet growth signals that point to employee benefits and fleet auto needs.
In 30 minutes we'll tell you whether orbit radar fits your process, what it integrates with and what it doesn't, and what a pilot looks like. If it doesn't fit, we'll tell you that too.
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