DeepIntent now sells four named products, and the new VP of Product Marketing is hired to "turn a complex product portfolio into clear positioning, packaging". Today the homepage body mentions none of the AI products (only the Cortex video), and the Cora and Helix AI pages promise the same thing in the same words: "No SQL No waiting", "Ask anything in Natural Language", "rich, actionable profiles of your provider audiences", activation to Cortex. A pharma brand lead or agency planner reading both cannot tell which to ask for, and Komodo Health already owns "Ask any question about healthcare" as its headline.
First action
Write the four one-line product promises and test them with three account leads.
How to measure it
Demo requests naming a product
- Now
- –
- Target
- 60%
- By
- 60 days
Steps
Draft the four promises
User, job and proof for each product.
VP, Product Marketing 2 days
Test with sales
Three account leads and two agency clients react.
VP, Product Marketing 3 days
Homepage stack section
Four tiles under the hero, linking to each product.
Web Manager 2 days
Separate the copy
Rewrite the shared lines on Cora and Helix AI.
VP, Product Marketing 3 days
Fix the Helix AI title
A full title and description.
Web Manager 1 hour
Add the demo question
"Which product do you need?" with an "unsure" option.
Web Manager 1 day
Measure
Demo requests by product and stage reached.
Integrated Marketing Manager monthly
Why it works
Write one sentence per product that names the user and the job (for example: Cora for the brand and agency team planning a campaign together; Helix AI for analysts querying DeepIntent data from ChatGPT or Claude; Helix as the data and workflow cloud for agencies; Cortex as the DSP that activates it all). Put a four-tile "platform stack" section on the homepage under the hero, rewrite the shared lines on the Cora and Helix AI pages so each has its own promise and proof (Cora: planning time cut 50%), give Helix AI a full page title, and add "Which DeepIntent product do I need?" to the demo form so sales knows the starting point.
Buyers who cannot place a product in their workflow ask for a generic demo or none. Distinct names with distinct jobs make each launch easier to sell, let sales package them, and stop DeepIntent competing with itself in search and AI answers.
Ready to use
CopyPlatform stack in one line each
Product | Who uses it | The job | Proof Cora | Brand and agency planning teams | Plan strategy, audiences and media together | Planning time cut 50% Helix AI | Analysts and strategists | Ask DeepIntent data from ChatGPT or Claude | Answers in seconds, HIPAA-compliant Helix | Agencies | Data and workflow cloud | Deerfield Group case study Cortex | Programmatic traders | Healthcare DSP that activates everything | 3.7M+ verified HCPs
Risks and how to handle them
Agencies resist one more taxonomy
Use the job names agencies already use: plan, analyse, activate.
Products overlap in reality
Show how they connect rather than pretending they are separate.
Evidence
- HiringVP, Product Marketing (New York, posted October 16, 2026), reporting to the CMO: "translate a sophisticated technology portfolio into a story pharma and agency buyers act on"; "turn a complex product portfolio into clear positioning, packaging, and enablement"; "Maintain a clear, differentiated product narrative in a competitive healthcare technology market"; "Run a repeatable launch process that scales with the product portfolio"; equip Sales and Client Success with "demos, business cases, ROI frameworks, and objection handling"; know buyers across "brand, omnichannel, market access, medical, and data science".Source
- Your websiteHomepage (checked October 22, 2026): title "DeepIntent | Healthcare Marketing Demand Side Platform", H1 "the leading Healthcare Advertising Platform", "3.7M+ Verified HCPs", "250M+ Patient Profiles", "98% of prescribing HCP universe reached", "HIPAA and NAI-compliant", "Powered by 3 patented innovations". The menu calls the platform "The Healthcare Platform Stack For the Agentic Era" with Cora ("Agentic marketing platform"), Cortex ("Demand side platform") and Helix ("Healthcare marketing cloud"), but the homepage body never mentions Cora, Helix or Helix AI; its video is the Cortex film.Source
- Your websiteCora and Helix AI pages share much of their copy: both say "No SQL No waiting Just the data, at the speed you need to win", both offer "Ask anything in Natural Language" with "No SQL. No new platforms to learn", and both promise to "build rich, actionable profiles of your provider audiences" (specialty, prescribing patterns, patient populations) and push audiences to the Cortex DSP and social. Cora is a "single conversational interface"; Helix AI works "through the DeepIntent platform, ChatGPT, or Claude". The Helix AI page title is just "Helix AI".Source
- News coverageCoverage: Adweek, "DeepIntent Releases Agentic Ad Platform As Pharma Marketing Grows More Complex" (September 10, 2026); PPC Land, "DeepIntent says Cora AI cuts pharma campaign planning time 50%" (September 11); Fierce Pharma on Helix AI (June 16); Adweek on the CMO hire, a former Trade Desk CMO (May 12); MM+M Agency 100 DSP listing (June 9).Source
- Competitor researchRivals' own homepages: Komodo Health, "Ask Any Question About Healthcare and Get an Answer You Can Use" (real-world data plus "validated healthcare AI"); PulsePoint, "The Healthcare Marketing Platform" to "plan, activate, analyze and optimize"; OptimizeRx, "The only healthcare marketing partner that can truly sync patients and providers"; Swoop, "Improving patient outcomes by connecting the signals that matter".Source