PTG Marketing; a glowing crystal inside the crack between two dark, rocky mountains. The crystal vibrates a mysterious energy commanding attention like a beautiful gemstone, depicting the crystallization of a brand's most ideal customer avatar (ICA).

The Customer Crystallizer

Define Your ICA

Generic targeting based on age and location is a recipe for wasted resources and invisible work. This happens because you’re speaking to a faceless crowd, not to a single, profoundly understood individual.

This tool is the antidote. It is a guided journey into the mind of your Ideal Customer Avatar (ICA). Through a methodical line of inquiry, you will articulate their deepest pains, their secret aspirations, and the psychological triggers that drive their decisions. Our Synthesis Engine™ then deconstructs your insights, forging a multi-dimensional profile.

Four different customer profile images generated by PTG Marketing's Synthesis Engine according to a brand's synthesized ideal customer avatar (ICA).
Four different ICAs generated by our Synthesis Engine

This intelligence is then meticulously vetted by a human strategist over the following 2 business days, ensuring the final blueprint is a true reflection of your customer’s soul. We don’t deliver data; we deliver empathy at scale.

The Intelligence You Receive

Your complimentary Customer Crystallization is a luminous, eight-page blueprint containing:

  • A Multi-Dimensional ICA Profile detailing your customer’s psychographics, core buying motivators, and hidden fears, moving far beyond superficial demographics.
  • A Content & Copywriting Compass with actionable guidance on the exact psychological approach to copywriting that will resonate most deeply with your ideal customer.
  • A ‘Psychological Deep Dive’ unlike any other, detailing three of the most ingrained behavioral patterns unique to your specific ICA.
Icon of a crystal depicting the crystallization process of a brand's ideal customer avatar.

The diagnostic takes approximately 20-30 minutes to complete. The strategic advantage it delivers is permanent.

Curious about the depth of our analysis? Visualize a Crystallized Profile here.

It Is Time to Meet Your True Customer.

Current Version: Alpha v1.02

Please fill out the following form with as much depth and honesty as possible. The precision of your resulting profile is a direct reflection of your insight into the customer you wish to serve. Use the examples of the (fictional) personal brand “Max Gainerson” or B2B brand “Fiasco & Functionsas a guiding reference and inspiration.

But first, which type of brand are you predominately?

For a New B2C Company

Use this Crystallizer if your Business-to-Customer (B2C) brand is pre-launch or so new to the market that you only have limited research and knowledge on your target ideal customer.

Brand Name (company or personal)
1. As you envision the perfect future customer for your product/service – the one individual who would gain the most significant value and become a loyal advocate – what are your initial estimations for their basic demographic details (e.g., age range, gender, likely location, anticipated income level, typical education)?
2. Thinking about this envisioned ideal customer, what do you hypothesize their core values, lifestyle, interests, and general opinions might be? What fundamental desires or principles do you believe your brand will resonate with for this person?
3. What specific challenges, pain points, unmet needs, or frustrations do you believe this ideal person currently experiences that your upcoming product/service is being designed to solve or alleviate?
4. What primary goals and aspirations do you anticipate this ideal customer will have? What kind of transformation or desired outcome do you hope your product/service will help them achieve in the future?
5. Based on your understanding of your potential market, where do you imagine this ideal person currently spends their time, both online (e.g., which social media platforms, types of websites, forums, etc.) and offline (e.g., types of events, stores, etc.)?
6. How do you foresee this ideal person making purchasing decisions for products/services similar to what you plan to offer? What factors (e.g., online reviews, recommendations from people they trust, price sensitivity, brand image, etc.) do you think will most heavily influence them?
7. What potential objections, doubts, or hesitations might this ideal person have when they first encounter your product/service or a new brand like yours? What preconceived notions or skepticism might you need to address?
8. Considering the market segment you intend to serve (your target Serviceable Obtainable Market), how does this ideal individual realistically fit? Are there specific characteristics that make them both an ideal fit for your offering and practically reachable by your business?
9. If you were to base this ideal customer profile on a type of person you believe will become your most satisfied and loyal advocate in the future, what common characteristics, habits, or motivations would you ascribe to them that make them a perfect match for your planned offering?
10. If you were to craft a marketing message or create a concept for an advertisement aimed directly at this one envisioned ideal person, what key benefits (not just features) would you emphasize, and what kind of language or tone would you use to resonate most strongly and make them feel understood and excited about your future offer?
11. What sort of communication does the person you picture in your mind (when you think of your ideal customer) respond/react well to (e.g., smart humor, clear instructions, simple sentences, beautiful visuals)? List as many as you can.
12. What sort of communication would make that same person instantly “shut off” (e.g., offensive jokes, long-winded instructions, complex words, stock footage)? List as many things you can that would provoke a bad reaction/response from your ideal customer avatar.
Email (where you will receive your Customer Crystallization)

Thank you for submitting your information. You will receive your analysis within the next two business days. Thank you for your patience, Patrick T. Gimmi
Our Synthesis Engine detected a minor conflict in the provided inputs. To ensure a perfectly coherent analysis, precision is paramount. Please review the highlighted fields to refine your data for clarity. Once clarified, please resubmit to continue the synthesis.

For an Established B2C Company

Use this Crystallizer if your Business-to-Customer (B2C) brand is an established player in the market and you have a sufficient amount of knowledge on your ideal target customer.

Brand Name (company or personal)
1. If you could describe the one individual who gets the absolute most value from your product/service and is a loyal, repeat customer, what are their basic demographic details (age, gender, location, income level, education, etc.)?
2. Beyond their demographics, what are this ideal person’s core values, lifestyle, interests, and opinions? What do they truly care about?
3. What are the biggest challenges, pain points, fears, or frustrations this ideal person faces that your product/service specifically helps them overcome or alleviate?
4. What are this ideal person’s primary goals and aspirations? What transformation are they ultimately seeking that your product/service contributes to?
5. Where does this ideal person spend their time, both online (e.g., specific social media platforms, websites, forums, types of content consumed) and offline (e.g., events, stores, publications)?
6. Describe this ideal person’s typical buying behavior. How do they research products/services like yours? What influences their purchasing decisions (e.g., reviews, recommendations, price, features, brand reputation, emotional factors)?
7. What are the primary objections or hesitations this ideal person might have before purchasing your product/service? What would make them doubt your offer?
8. Considering your Serviceable Obtainable Market (SOM), how does this ideal individual realistically fit within the segment you are effectively able to reach and serve (considering geographical limitations, physical ability to purchase, and technological requirements)?
9. When you think about your most satisfied and loyal customers (those who have become advocates for your brand), what common characteristics, habits, or motivations do they share that align with this ideal person you’re describing?
10. If you had to write a marketing message or create an advertisement specifically for this one ideal person, what key benefits (not just features) would you highlight, and what kind of language or tone would you use to make them feel truly understood and desire your offer more than any competitor’s?
11. What sort of communication does the person you picture in your mind (when you think of your ideal customer) respond/react well to (e.g., smart humor, clear instructions, simple sentences, beautiful visuals)? List as many as you can.
12. What sort of communication would make that same person instantly “shut off” (e.g., offensive jokes, long-winded instructions, complex words, stock footage)? List as many things you can that would provoke a bad reaction/response from your ideal customer avatar.
Email (where you will receive your Customer Crystallization)

Thank you for submitting your information. You will receive your analysis within the next two business days. Thank you for your patience, Patrick T. Gimmi
Our Synthesis Engine detected a minor conflict in the provided inputs. To ensure a perfectly coherent analysis, precision is paramount. Please review the highlighted fields to refine your data for clarity. Once clarified, please resubmit to continue the synthesis.

For a Pre-Launch B2B Company

Use this Crystallizer if your Business-to-Business (B2B) brand is pre-launch or so new to the market that you only have limited research and knowledge on your target ideal customer.

Brand Name (company or personal)
1. If you could picture the absolute ideal type of company to sell your product/service to, what kind of business would it be? Think about its industry (e.g., software, manufacturing, healthcare), general size (e.g., small local business, medium-sized, big corporation), and where it might be located.
2. Inside this ideal company, who is the main person or type of employee (e.g., the owner, a department manager, a technical expert) you imagine would be most interested in, and most likely to say ‘yes’ to, your product/service? What might their job title or role be? Envision and describe this exact person (or people).
3. What big challenges, ongoing headaches, or daily frustrations do you believe these ideal companies (and the key people in them) are currently dealing with, that your product/service is perfectly designed to help them solve?
4. What important business goals or achievements do you think these ideal companies are trying to reach (e.g., make more money, save time, get more customers, make their work easier)? How could your product/service specifically help them get there?
5. Where do you imagine these key people in your ideal client companies get their professional information or look for new business solutions? (e.g., specific websites, industry magazines, online groups like LinkedIn, conferences, or maybe they ask other business contacts?)
6. How do you guess a company like your ideal one typically decides to buy a new product or service like yours? Do you think it’s a quick decision by one person, or does it involve many discussions and approvals from different people?
7. What reasons might your ideal company or the key people there have for not wanting to buy your product/service right away? What could make them hesitate or say ‘no’ (e.g., price, it seems too complicated, they’re happy with what they have, they don’t understand it)?
8. If you could design the ‘perfect client relationship’ from scratch, what would that ideal company be like in terms of how they work with you, how much they value your service, and their loyalty? What qualities would make them a dream to work with?
9. When companies like your ideal one decide to buy something similar to your offer, what do you think are their biggest reasons or motivators? For instance, are they most driven by saving money, making their team more productive, reducing business risks, getting ahead of their competition, or feeling confident in the seller’s reputation?
10. If you had to explain your product/service to this one ideal company and the key person there in just a few sentences, what main benefits (how it helps them, not just what it is) would you highlight to get them really interested and make them feel like you truly understand their business needs?
11. What sort of communication does the person you picture in your mind (when you envision the key individual of your ideal client company) respond/react well to (e.g., lots of industry jargon, smart humor, professional tone, polished visuals)? List as many as you can.
12. What sort of communication would make that same key individual instantly “shut off” (e.g., lack of industry jargon, offensive jokes, colloquialisms, cheap photography)? List as many things you can that would provoke a bad reaction/response from the key individual of your ideal client company.
Email (where you will receive your Customer Crystallization)

Thank you for submitting your information. You will receive your analysis within the next two business days. Thank you for your patience, Patrick T. Gimmi
Our Synthesis Engine detected a minor conflict in the provided inputs. To ensure a perfectly coherent analysis, precision is paramount. Please review the highlighted fields to refine your data for clarity. Once clarified, please resubmit to continue the synthesis.

For an Established B2B Company

Use this Crystallizer if your Business-to-Business (B2B) brand is an established player in the market and you have a sufficient amount of knowledge on your ideal target customer.

Brand Name (company or personal)
1. Based on your data, can you define the firmographic profile of your most ideal client company? This includes industry, company size (revenue/employees), geographic location(s), growth stage, and specific departmental structures that are most relevant to your solution.
2. Within these ideal client companies, who are the key individuals or roles (e.g., specific job titles, departments, levels of seniority) that consistently champion, influence, and make the final decisions regarding your product/service? What does your data reveal about their professional backgrounds and key responsibilities?
3. Analyzing your data, what are the most significant operational or strategic business challenges, pain points, or inefficiencies that your ideal client companies consistently face, which your product/service is proven to address effectively?
4. What are the primary strategic goals, key performance indicators (KPIs), or desired business outcomes that your ideal client companies are striving to achieve, and how does your data demonstrate your product/service contributes directly to these objectives?
5. From your analytics and customer feedback, where do the key decision-makers and influencers within your ideal client companies typically seek information, learn about new solutions, and engage professionally (e.g., industry conferences, trade publications, specific online forums, LinkedIn groups, webinars, professional associations)?
6. Describe the typical procurement process and buying journey for your ideal client companies. What are the common stages, evaluation criteria, and internal approval processes THEY follow? What are the most effective touchpoints for your sales and marketing teams?
7. What recurring objections, concerns, or implementation hurdles does your data indicate are most frequently raised by key stakeholders within prospective ideal client companies? How has your company successfully addressed these in the past according to your records?
8. Looking at your most successful and profitable long-term client relationships, what common characteristics, engagement patterns, or success factors does your data reveal? How do these define the ‘gold standard’ for an ideal client company profile and relationship?
9. Based on your sales data, customer interviews, and feedback, what are the most consistently influential buying motivators for your ideal client companies? For example, how heavily do factors like ROI/TCO, efficiency gains, risk reduction, competitive advantage, vendor reputation, or specific personal wins for the decision-maker feature in successful conversions?
10. If you were to create a highly targeted marketing campaign or a strategic account plan aimed exclusively at acquiring more of these ideal client companies, what data-driven insights about their specific pains, goals, and language would you use to ensure maximum resonance and demonstrate a deep understanding of their business needs?
11. What sort of communication does the person you picture in your mind (when you think of the key individual of your ideal client company) respond/react well to (e.g., lots of industry jargon, smart humor, professional tone, polished visuals)? List as many as you can.
12. What sort of communication would make that same key individual instantly “shut off” (e.g., lack of industry jargon, offensive jokes, colloquialisms, cheap photography)? List as many things you can that would provoke a bad reaction/response from the key individual of your ideal client company.
Email (where you will receive your Customer Crystallization)

Thank you for submitting your information. You will receive your analysis within the next two business days. Thank you for your patience, Patrick T. Gimmi
Our Synthesis Engine detected a minor conflict in the provided inputs. To ensure a perfectly coherent analysis, precision is paramount. Please review the highlighted fields to refine your data for clarity. Once clarified, please resubmit to continue the synthesis.

> Curious to see who our B2C brand’s exact ICA is? Read all of Max Gainerson’s eight pages here.

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