Know who's looking at your facilities before they call someone else.
Signal shows company-level demand activity around your locations, services and markets — from two sources, your Commtrex pages and your own website — so your team knows which accounts to prioritize before demand becomes an inbound request.
See company-level demand activity across your Commtrex location and service pages. This is where every account starts.
Add Signal to your own website to identify validation activity and unlock Ultra Hot accounts.
Discovery + validation = Ultra Hot.
Commtrex shows where companies are discovering your facilities and services. Your own site shows when that interest turns into direct validation. When both appear on the same company, Signal marks it Ultra Hot — the account to pursue first.
Your storefront was built for a web that no longer decides.
Most facilities run a website built a decade ago — a brochure, a contact form, and capability described in prose or locked inside a PDF. Search engines struggle with it. AI assistants, which increasingly do the shortlisting, cannot read it at all. So the operation never enters the consideration set, and nobody can tell you it happened.
Rebuilding that storefront on a modern stack — structured, machine-readable, and indexed against the way customers actually search — is what the deployment covers. Everything after it depends on being findable first.
The storefront, the demand intelligence and the response layer, deployed on your facilities.
For operators running many facilities, railroads, and PE-backed platforms.
Most customers research capacity long before they post anything or pick up the phone. Signal identifies the companies visiting your Commtrex listings — and, for Signal clients, your own website — so you see intent while it is forming.
Signal tells you which companies are researching your capacity. Reach is how you get in front of them — turning an identification into outreach, with the context of what they viewed already attached.
Relay handles inbound inquiries against your facility's actual capability record — what you handle, what modes you serve, equipment, space and capacity — captures what the customer is trying to move, and gets the requirement to your team in a form you can act on. If a conversation stalls, Relay follows up so it doesn't die in an inbox.
REID holds the contracts behind the work — rates, terms, durations, renewal dates and the documents themselves — so the commercial record of a location lives with the location instead of in an inbox.
Scout answers customer questions in plain language and matches them to facilities by commodity, railroad, equipment, capacity and location. Your listing is what Scout matches against, so how completely a location is described decides how often it comes back.
Atlas maps demand across markets rather than around a single facility — where volume is forming, which commodities are moving, which corridors are tightening, and where capacity is thin against the demand already searching. Signal tells you who to call today. Atlas tells you where to put the next location.
