Today TitanX launches the Precision Dialer. It knows who will answer before your rep dials, and it protects every number your team calls from. Joey shares why we built it in his launch post.
The Precision Dialer is built to find the reachable 20% and to keep your numbers trusted enough to reach them.
It runs in sync with Salesforce and HubSpot, so you keep your CRM and your data provider - more integrations coming soon. Teams on TitanX reach 20 to 30%+ connect rates. Connect rate is the share of dials that become a live conversation, so at 25% a rep talks to someone every 4 dials.
14 of the 15 dialers launched since 2019 are parallel dialers. They ring several people at once, connect the rep to whoever picks up first, and hang up on the rest. The idea is simple: if reps aren't reaching enough people, help them dial faster.
The problem is that speed doesn't change who answers. Across more than 100 million phone numbers, roughly 20% of any market will answer a cold call, and the other 80% won't, however many times you dial them. Dialing faster just gets your reps to that 80% sooner.
It also wears out the channel. Carriers flag numbers that dial too hard, and once a number shows up as Spam Likely, even the people who would have answered let it ring. Every outbound team is capped by how reliably its calls reach people.
We studied more than 3 million cold calls across 42 companies. Reps who dialed 1 line at a time booked meetings at 3.5 times the rate of reps who parallel dialed. On the same number of dials, the single-line rep booked about 3.5 meetings for every 1 the parallel rep booked.
That's real call activity from working sales teams, not a survey, and it matches what we see in customer accounts. One early customer built a list of 500 contacts, and about 98 of them, almost exactly 20%, came back as likely to answer. Calling those 98 first produced more conversations in 1 day than the full 500 had produced in weeks.
The phone is the 1 outbound channel where a person is still required to talk to a person. In 2024 the FCC confirmed that AI-generated voices count as robocalls, which aren't allowed on cold calls without prior consent. As email and LinkedIn fill up with automation, a live conversation is worth more, and revenue is still downstream of conversation.
Thanks for reading,
Evan
