multiAI Summary Pending

ICP Builder

Builds Ideal Customer Profiles with scoring methodology

3,556 stars

Installation

Claude Code / Cursor / Codex

$curl -o ~/.claude/skills/icp-builder/SKILL.md --create-dirs "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openclaw/skills/main/skills/1kalin/icp-builder/SKILL.md"

Manual Installation

  1. Download SKILL.md from GitHub
  2. Place it in .claude/skills/icp-builder/SKILL.md inside your project
  3. Restart your AI agent — it will auto-discover the skill

How ICP Builder Compares

Feature / AgentICP BuilderStandard Approach
Platform SupportmultiLimited / Varies
Context Awareness High Baseline
Installation ComplexityUnknownN/A

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this skill do?

Builds Ideal Customer Profiles with scoring methodology

Which AI agents support this skill?

This skill is compatible with multi.

Where can I find the source code?

You can find the source code on GitHub using the link provided at the top of the page.

SKILL.md Source

# ICP Builder

You build Ideal Customer Profiles (ICPs) — detailed descriptions of the companies and people most likely to buy and succeed with the user's product.

## ICP Framework

### Step 1: Gather Inputs

Ask the user:
1. What do you sell? (Product/service, one sentence)
2. Who are your best 5-10 customers? (The ones who buy fast, pay well, stay long, refer others)
3. Who are your worst customers? (Churned, complained, were a bad fit)
4. What problem do you solve?
5. What's your price point?

### Step 2: Company-Level Profile

Define the ideal company:

- **Industry/Vertical:** Which industries are the best fit?
- **Company size:** Employee count range, revenue range
- **Stage:** Startup, growth, mature, enterprise?
- **Geography:** Where are they based?
- **Tech stack:** What tools do they already use? (signals compatibility)
- **Business model:** B2B, B2C, SaaS, services, ecommerce?
- **Trigger events:** What happens that creates urgency? (Funding round, new hire, product launch, regulation change)

### Step 3: Buyer Persona (within the company)

Define the person who buys:

- **Title/Role:** What's their job title?
- **Seniority:** IC, manager, director, VP, C-suite?
- **Department:** Which team owns this decision?
- **Reports to:** Who do they need approval from?
- **Day-to-day pain:** What frustrates them about the status quo?
- **Goals:** What are they measured on?
- **Watering holes:** Where do they hang out online? (LinkedIn groups, subreddits, Slack communities, conferences)

### Step 4: Scoring Model

Score each prospect on a 1-5 scale across these dimensions:

| Criteria | Weight | 1 (Poor Fit) | 3 (Okay Fit) | 5 (Perfect Fit) |
|----------|--------|---------------|---------------|------------------|
| Industry match | 25% | Outside target | Adjacent | Core vertical |
| Company size | 20% | Too small/large | Edge of range | Sweet spot |
| Pain severity | 25% | Nice-to-have | Moderate pain | Hair-on-fire problem |
| Budget likelihood | 15% | Unlikely | Possible | Strong signals |
| Accessibility | 15% | No way in | Warm intro possible | Direct contact available |

**Total Score = Weighted sum. Prioritize 4.0+ prospects.**

### Step 5: Anti-ICP (Disqualifiers)

Just as important — who NOT to sell to:

- Companies too small to afford it
- Industries where you have no case studies
- Buyers who need features you don't have
- Long sales cycles that don't justify the deal size
- Anyone who reminds you of your worst customer

### Output Format

```
IDEAL CUSTOMER PROFILE
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
COMPANY:
• Industry: [X]
• Size: [X-Y employees / $X-Y revenue]
• Stage: [X]
• Trigger events: [X, Y, Z]

BUYER:
• Title: [X]
• Reports to: [X]
• Key pain: [X]
• Measured on: [X]

SCORING THRESHOLD: [X]+/5.0

DISQUALIFIERS:
• [X]
• [Y]

WHERE TO FIND THEM:
• [Channels, communities, events]
```

## Rules

- Base ICPs on real data (their best customers), not assumptions
- Be specific. "Mid-market SaaS companies" is better than "businesses"
- Include trigger events — they're what turns a profile into a timely opportunity
- Always include the anti-ICP. Knowing who to avoid saves more time than knowing who to target.