Send the first form
A short form covering the practice, the work you take on, and any Firnline certifications already behind you. It's the base layer everything else gets read against, so it's worth twenty unhurried minutes.
Firnline Guides do senior-level territory and account work, so a client can see up front that you know the ground and can get a team across it.
Get the tooling, the funding and the crew that make an independent practice grow faster than it would alone.
Whether you run a twelve-person practice or work solo out of a van, your listing spells out exactly what you take on and how you charge for it — the directory is one of the most-visited pages we publish.
Browse the directoryGuides are already shaping how this work gets done — teaching it, writing it up, hosting the rooms where people argue about it. The route fund exists to keep that moving.
Running a clinic, recording a course, building a small tool, or trying something nobody has tried yet? Apply for £600–£16,000, or for help in kind, and put the idea in front of people.
Read the fund briefWe work with 14,200 teams — Corrie Systems, Coldline Freight and Névé Group among them — and the accounts our own team can't take on get handed to guides who can. Referred work pays 22% back for the first two years.
See how routing worksFor the practices doing the sharpest revenue work anywhere, the guide programme is a well-stocked kit — the things you'd otherwise have to build, buy or beg for.
You take on clean, well-scoped work and the clients you finish with keep coming back for the next one.
Key benefit: the material and office hours to move from one-off projects to a practice that repeats.
You're a known Firnline hand — the person larger teams call in when the route stops being obvious.
Key benefit: positioning, introductions, and inbound routed straight to your desk.
You've built a crew and you're carrying heavier, longer, more strategic engagements with it.
Key benefit: a working partnership with our team on mid-market accounts.
You take the hardest revenue problems the largest organisations have, in the places where nobody has a playbook yet.
Key benefit: account planning, joint pursuit, and campaigns we build with you.
The guide application is four steps, and it's how we learn what your practice actually does. We read submissions in a batch at the start of each month.
A short form covering the practice, the work you take on, and any Firnline certifications already behind you. It's the base layer everything else gets read against, so it's worth twenty unhurried minutes.
We read the submission against what the programme needs right now. If the fit is there, we invite you to the next stage.
Send two or three builds and ask a client to speak to what working with you was actually like.
Everything gets looked at together. Accepted guides go onto the published roster with a grade and a directory listing, and we send every decision in the first week of the month.
Firnline Guides are curious, technical and — unavoidably — a bit obsessive about growth. Past that they arrive with decades of narrow, specialised experience: CRM surgery, paid media, no-code plumbing, whatever the account turned out to need.
“Our sellers walk into a call already knowing where the account sits, what changed last quarter and who signs. That came out of the record work we do in Firnline, and it turned a cold quarter into a booked one. We're carrying the same approach into every region we open next year.”

“It has been the way we reach the smaller operators our field team was never going to get to. The connectors made it cheap to push what we know into their planning, and the ones who grew took us with them — which is the whole point of doing it this way.”
Firnline gives revenue teams one place to assemble what they know about an account, decide what to do with it, and send it — starting from a list you brought or one you put together here.
Firnline reaches 180-odd sources through a single lookup, so a record fills in from contact detail through to firmographics without anyone opening a tab. Teams usually see coverage roughly triple against a single-vendor feed, at a fraction of the spend.
The research that used to eat a rep's morning — reading a site, skimming a filing, chasing a headcount number — runs as one more step in the route.
Once the record holds up, generate messaging that leans on it and push everything back to the CRM, so a team can go from campaign idea to sent in a single sitting.
Mostly revenue and field teams between twelve and four hundred people, plus the independent practices in our guide directory who run it on a client's behalf.
Whoever already owns the account list. Operations people take to it fastest, but sellers build their own routes within a fortnight.
Usually two or three standing subscriptions, a spreadsheet nobody admits to maintaining, and a scraping script written by someone who has since left.
Territory maps, renewal watchlists, hiring-signal routes, tidy-ups that run nightly, and hand-offs that used to live in someone's inbox.
The list stops being a static export. Records refresh on their own and the route reacts, so nobody spends Monday rebuilding Friday's work.
Well, in the sense that it pushes teams the right way: fewer sends, each one grounded in something true about the account. Volume-first programmes are the ones the new limits punish.
Parts of it existed. Holding a single credit balance across 180 sources, and making the reading step cheap enough to run on every row, is the part that only became possible recently.
There's a free tier with 900 credits a month. Paid plans start at £126 a month and scale on credits rather than seats, so the whole team can be in it.
The list arrives already researched, so the hours that went into checking go back into calls. Most teams report the shift inside a month.
Free to start — no card, no call.