Who buys AETHER-33 memory, and where to find them
The person who feels the pain is not always the person who pays. Know both.
The people you will talk to
| Role | What keeps them up at night | Say this to them |
|---|---|---|
| Agent developer | Memory that is safe by default. | "Free to try; memories never give orders." |
| Security lead | Memory poisoning. | "Injected text is quarantined." |
A good prospect looks like this
- Agent with long-term memory.
- Memory fed from untrusted input (emails, web, tickets).
Trigger events: when to reach out
People buy when something just happened. Watch for these:
- Adding memory to an agent.
- News of memory poisoning.
Where to find them
- Agent developer communities.
- LinkedIn agent builders.
- The MCP server listing.
Who is not a buyer (save your time)
- Anyone needing production-hardened, replicated, encrypted storage today.
- Semantic (embedding) search needs.
Qualify before you pitch
Five checks. Pursue when at least four are true; otherwise keep in touch and move on.
| Check | Pursue when | Ask |
|---|---|---|
| Need | They answer yes to at least two sizing questions (page 2). | Does your agent remember between sessions? |
| Budget | They can approve about free without a long purchasing process. | "Who signs off on a purchase of this size?" |
| Authority | You are talking to, or can reach, one of the roles in the table above. | "Who else would want to see this?" |
| Timing | One of the trigger events is happening in the next 60 days. | "Is there a date this needs to be solved by?" |
| Fit | They match most of the good-prospect list. | Does your agent have memory? |
Search strings that find prospects
- LinkedIn or Google:
"agent memory"together with a role from the table above - LinkedIn or Google:
"memory poisoning"together with a role from the table above - LinkedIn or Google:
"long-term memory AI"together with a role from the table above - LinkedIn or Google:
"MCP memory server"together with a role from the table above
Research a prospect in ten minutes
- Website (2 min). What do they sell, and to whom? Do they mention AI agents, automation, an MCP server, a "trust" or "security" page?
- Careers page (2 min). Job ads tell you their problems: "AI platform engineer", "security questionnaire", "agent", "LLM", "SOC 2", "GRC".
- LinkedIn (3 min). Find the person in the right role (page 3 table). Read their last few posts. Note one thing they said in their own words.
- Public engineering traces (2 min). A GitHub organisation, an engineering blog, a status page or a listing in an MCP registry.
- Write one sentence (1 min). "I think [company] has [problem] because [evidence]." If you cannot write it, do not contact them yet.
A simple daily routine
- Outreach first, every day, before anything else: research and write to a handful of new, well-matched people. Quality beats volume; a personal message that names their real situation is worth twenty templates.
- Follow up on messages that are three days old, once. After two follow-ups with no answer, stop.
- Log everything in one sheet: date, company, person, role, what they said, offer, price, next step and date.
- End of week: count calls booked, proposals sent and payments received. That is the scoreboard.
Next: the sales conversation →
FIRME AI CORPORATION · CAIN-42 is a Byzantine trust fabric. Numbers marked "our own check" were run by us, not by an independent party. Nothing on these pages is a certification.