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Vertical or industry fit

Job descriptions reveal the vertical the company serves or operates in.

Why it works

Industry codes describe a company in broad strokes and often lag behind what it does today. The words in its job posts, such as the clients it serves or the products it handles, place it in a vertical more precisely. That lets you build a list for one niche that an industry filter would blur.

How to act on it

Build vertical SaaS, agency, consulting, or equipment prospect lists.

Vertical or industry fit: integrations with AI assistants, automations and CRMs

TheirStack works with the AI assistants, automation tools and CRMs you already use: ask Claude or ChatGPT through the MCP server, send new matches to Clay, n8n, Make or Zapier by webhook, and create leads in Salesforce or HubSpot.

Use cases

Related signals

  • Category keyword

    The company mentions a product category such as ERP, CRM, HRIS, or POS without naming a vendor.

    Example"Help us select and roll out a new ERP" in an IT role

    An ERP purchase is open, no vendor chosen

  • Category adoption

    Companies using tools in the broader category you serve.

    ExampleJob posts name two different CDPs

    The category is in use, no vendor has won

  • Role-based hiring

    Hiring the role that owns, uses, or feels the pain your product solves.

    ExampleFirst Head of RevOps role posted

    Your buyer's problem gets an owner

Every company in your vertical, from its job ads.

Find the companies whose job descriptions show the industry they work in, and build the list your vertical product fits.

Start free: 200+ free credits.

Frequently asked questions