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Campaign Overview

The traceo.cat landing page is the first public-facing asset in the Linx → Traceo → Baselinx funnel. It positions Traceo as “traceability intelligence for modern teams” and seeds the BASELINX reveal narrative throughout the page without naming Baselinx as a separate product until the pricing section.

Positioning Strategy

Hero: “Your requirements are already connected.” — This channels the core BASELINX insight: the traceability graph already exists in your work; Traceo just surfaces it. The headline implies discovery, not creation. Users don’t need to change their process — they need to see what’s already there. Anti-positioning: Every section implicitly positions against IBM DOORS, Jama Connect, and Polarion. Key phrases: “no procurement cycles,” “no six-figure contracts,” “requirements management that engineers choose, not procurement.” The target is the engineer who’s been forced to use DOORS and hates it. Trojan horse feature: Feature card #4 (“Every link is a requirement in disguise”) describes the smo1.io link-to-requirement bridge without using the word Baselinx. Users create short links, Traceo silently builds their traceability graph. This is the bottom-up discovery path from the gist strategy doc.

Funnel Architecture

StageElementConversion goal
AwarenessHero + eyebrow badgeScroll to features
InterestFeatures + social proofScroll to pricing
DesirePricing + lifetime dealClick CTA
ActionWaitlist + nav CTAEmail capture or app.traceo.cat signup
RetentionFounder story + journal teaserEmotional investment, follow along
ReferralShare CTA + social buttonsOrganic word-of-mouth

Pricing Architecture

TierPricePurpose
StarterFreeBottom-of-funnel entry, 50 requirements cap creates natural upgrade pressure
Pro$29/moCore revenue tier, highlighted as “Most popular”
Baselinx Enterprise$149/moEnterprise anchor price, makes Pro feel accessible
Founding Member Lifetime$299 one-timeUrgency driver, limited to 100, funds early development
The lifetime deal is deliberately positioned below the tier grid as a separate callout — it rewards scrolling and feels like a discovery, not a hard sell. The “Limited” badge and “first 100” copy create real scarcity.

Content Trails to Develop

  1. Founder journal series: The journal teaser CTA is live but links to a placeholder. Priority: publish 3-5 entries covering the spacecraft-to-software arc, auth debugging war stories, and the BASELINX naming decision.
  2. smo1.io demo: Feature card #4 describes link-to-requirement discovery. A 60-second screen recording of creating smo1.io links and watching the traceability graph assemble would be the single highest-impact content asset.
  3. “Why we left DOORS” blog post: Target the specific pain points listed in FAQ answer #1. SEO play for “[DOORS alternative]” and “[Jama Connect alternative]” keywords.
  4. Building in public thread: The open-startup section links to GitHub and the journal. A weekly X/LinkedIn thread showing real metrics (waitlist signups, feature development) feeds the organic discovery loop.
  5. Testimonial replacement: Current testimonials are placeholders. Priority: get 3 real quotes from beta users within 30 days of launch.

Messaging Bank

Key phrases established on the landing page, ready for reuse across channels:
  • “See the connections others miss” (tagline)
  • “Your requirements are already connected” (hero)
  • “The connections were always there. Now you can see them.” (features)
  • “Built for builders. Priced for humans.” (pricing)
  • “Requirements management that engineers choose, not procurement” (features subhead)
  • “Every link is a requirement in disguise” (feature card)
  • “Traceability intelligence for modern teams” (meta/footer)