Onebrief has just hired a Head of Growth to win the Navy, with a brief to "demonstrate impact" to Program Acquisition Executives. But the Navy page, which talks about MOCs, forces afloat and ship-to-shore sync, proves it with five Army and joint stories: an Army division, a combatant command exercise, a 4-star headquarters. Not one case study, news item or event recap on the site involves a naval command. A Navy reader sees a product built for someone else.
First action
List every Navy user group live today and pick the one with measured results.
How to measure it
Demo requests from /navy
- Now
- –
- Target
- +50%
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Find the story
Navy units already using Onebrief with measured outcomes.
Head of Growth, Navy 1 week
Get release
Public affairs clearance for numbers and wording; anonymise by role if needed.
Head of Growth, Navy 3 weeks
Write it
Challenge, solution, outcomes, in the existing format.
Content marketing lead 1 week
Design it
Maritime visuals and a one-page PDF version.
Senior Brand Designer 1 week
Rebuild the section
Naval story first, rename "Joint Force Case Studies", add the Navy quote.
Webflow site owner (marketing) 1 day
Interim walkthrough
A notional MOC-to-ship planning cycle, shown offline and resynced.
Forward Deployed Engineer 2 weeks
Arm the team
Send it in every Navy follow-up.
Business Development Executive, Navy ongoing
Measure
Navy page visits to demo requests.
Head of Growth, Navy monthly
Why it works
Write one naval case study in the same format as the existing ones (challenge, solution, outcomes): a fleet or MOC exercise, offline-first planning afloat, or a Navy staff on SIPR, with numbers cleared for release. Put it first on /navy, rename the section, and add the existing Navy captain quote from the homepage. Until a story is cleared, show a maritime walkthrough: one notional DMO planning cycle from MOC to ship and back, offline and resynced.
Buyers trust proof from their own service. One naval story turns the Navy page from a generic page into the Head of Growth's best sales tool, and it gives the Business Development Executives something to send.
Ready to use
ChecklistNaval case study brief
[ ] Unit type (MOC, fleet staff, strike group, afloat staff) [ ] Network (NIPR-CUI, SIPR, JWICS) [ ] Before: tools and hours per planning cycle [ ] After: hours, products, people [ ] Offline or degraded-network moment [ ] One quote by role [ ] Public affairs release [ ] One-page PDF for BD follow-up
Risks and how to handle them
Release takes months
Publish the notional walkthrough first and swap in the cleared story.
Few Navy users yet
Use a joint exercise with a naval component and say so.
Evidence
- HiringHead of Growth, Navy (posted September 30, 2026): will "lead our effort to build the future of military decision-making within the U.S. Navy", "lead the development of marketing and sales initiatives to engage with Navy Program Acquisition Executives, generate leads, increase brand awareness, and develop insights that support expansion within existing customers and demonstrate impact", "establish performance metrics and KPIs", direct "a team of Business Development Executives" and track "congressional events, and key partnerships".Source
- Your websiteThe Navy page (/navy) speaks to Maritime Operations Centers (MOCs), forces afloat, Distributed Maritime Operations (DMO) and offline-first sync "From ship to shore", and claims "3x more productivity" and "40% less hours spent planning, on average". Its proof section is headed "Joint Force Case Studies" and shows the same five stories as the Impact page: an Army division, a 10-day exercise, a Geographic Combatant Command exercise, a 4-star headquarters writing conference and a 75% resource reduction. None is about a naval command, a MOC or a ship.Source
- Your websiteImpact page and case studies (checked October 22, 2026): nine stories, none naming a Navy unit; the case-study pages have no meta description. The Media Center lists funding, accreditations, the Army NGC2 work and an Air Combat Command pilot, but no Navy news.Source
- Your websiteHomepage: H1 "Superhuman command wins."; the stat block reads "3x as fast, at a minimum. Our average user completes workflows in half the time." and "3/4 Today, Onebrief is integral to three of the four largest operational plans (OPLANs) globally"; testimonials are attributed by role only (for example "Captain and JAWS graduate, US Navy", "J5, Geographic Combatant Command"). The meta description still says "workflow software designed specifically for military staffs" while the page leads with "decision dominance through AI modeling and simulation".Source