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$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360 cover
$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360 cover
TLDR: The B2B SaaS Growth Podcast Recording

$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360

$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360

52min |27/06/2025
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360 cover
$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360 cover
TLDR: The B2B SaaS Growth Podcast Recording

$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360

$280K in Revenue by Marketing to a Forgotten Audience: Andy @ Dragon360

52min |27/06/2025
Play

Description

A lot of marketers chase shiny new personas.
Very few ask: Who are we overlooking?”

Turns out these “forgotten audiences” convert like crazy.

I spoke with Andy Groller, CEO of Dragon360, about how his team helped Snagit generate $280K in revenue in just 4 months, by going all in on a segment that hadn’t been marketed to in years: technical writers.

This wasn’t a viral stunt or a flashy rebrand.

It was a focused campaign built around one simple idea:

“These folks are overlooked, misunderstood, and doing important work no one talks about.”

So instead of pushing features, they made the audience the story.

Snagit became a tool built just for them, not simply another screen recorder.

Here’s how they pulled it off:

  • Identified technical writers as a high-potential, low-competition segment

  • Built messaging that actually respected their work

  • Ran experiments across Meta, LinkedIn, Reddit, CTV & Spotify

  • Tested landing pages, creatives, formats, and even UGC dayparting


One of my favorite parts?
They ignored trial signups as a success metric.
They tracked installs instead; something that showed real intent.

That’s something we do at Spear Growth too:
We call them Fair Shot Users - people who took enough action to give your product a “real shot.”

Result?

$280,000+ in revenue

1,100+ purchases

All in just 4 months

Andy’s approach mirrors a lot of what we believe in at Spear Growth: buyer-first creative, hands-on execution, and campaigns that actually map to revenue.


If you’re sitting on a product with misunderstood value, or an audience no one’s talked to in years, this is the kind of campaign that can punch way above its weight.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • TLDR

    00:00

  • Intro

    01:07

  • Deep Dive

    01:39

  • Outro

    52:14

Description

A lot of marketers chase shiny new personas.
Very few ask: Who are we overlooking?”

Turns out these “forgotten audiences” convert like crazy.

I spoke with Andy Groller, CEO of Dragon360, about how his team helped Snagit generate $280K in revenue in just 4 months, by going all in on a segment that hadn’t been marketed to in years: technical writers.

This wasn’t a viral stunt or a flashy rebrand.

It was a focused campaign built around one simple idea:

“These folks are overlooked, misunderstood, and doing important work no one talks about.”

So instead of pushing features, they made the audience the story.

Snagit became a tool built just for them, not simply another screen recorder.

Here’s how they pulled it off:

  • Identified technical writers as a high-potential, low-competition segment

  • Built messaging that actually respected their work

  • Ran experiments across Meta, LinkedIn, Reddit, CTV & Spotify

  • Tested landing pages, creatives, formats, and even UGC dayparting


One of my favorite parts?
They ignored trial signups as a success metric.
They tracked installs instead; something that showed real intent.

That’s something we do at Spear Growth too:
We call them Fair Shot Users - people who took enough action to give your product a “real shot.”

Result?

$280,000+ in revenue

1,100+ purchases

All in just 4 months

Andy’s approach mirrors a lot of what we believe in at Spear Growth: buyer-first creative, hands-on execution, and campaigns that actually map to revenue.


If you’re sitting on a product with misunderstood value, or an audience no one’s talked to in years, this is the kind of campaign that can punch way above its weight.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • TLDR

    00:00

  • Intro

    01:07

  • Deep Dive

    01:39

  • Outro

    52:14

Share

Embed

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Description

A lot of marketers chase shiny new personas.
Very few ask: Who are we overlooking?”

Turns out these “forgotten audiences” convert like crazy.

I spoke with Andy Groller, CEO of Dragon360, about how his team helped Snagit generate $280K in revenue in just 4 months, by going all in on a segment that hadn’t been marketed to in years: technical writers.

This wasn’t a viral stunt or a flashy rebrand.

It was a focused campaign built around one simple idea:

“These folks are overlooked, misunderstood, and doing important work no one talks about.”

So instead of pushing features, they made the audience the story.

Snagit became a tool built just for them, not simply another screen recorder.

Here’s how they pulled it off:

  • Identified technical writers as a high-potential, low-competition segment

  • Built messaging that actually respected their work

  • Ran experiments across Meta, LinkedIn, Reddit, CTV & Spotify

  • Tested landing pages, creatives, formats, and even UGC dayparting


One of my favorite parts?
They ignored trial signups as a success metric.
They tracked installs instead; something that showed real intent.

That’s something we do at Spear Growth too:
We call them Fair Shot Users - people who took enough action to give your product a “real shot.”

Result?

$280,000+ in revenue

1,100+ purchases

All in just 4 months

Andy’s approach mirrors a lot of what we believe in at Spear Growth: buyer-first creative, hands-on execution, and campaigns that actually map to revenue.


If you’re sitting on a product with misunderstood value, or an audience no one’s talked to in years, this is the kind of campaign that can punch way above its weight.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • TLDR

    00:00

  • Intro

    01:07

  • Deep Dive

    01:39

  • Outro

    52:14

Description

A lot of marketers chase shiny new personas.
Very few ask: Who are we overlooking?”

Turns out these “forgotten audiences” convert like crazy.

I spoke with Andy Groller, CEO of Dragon360, about how his team helped Snagit generate $280K in revenue in just 4 months, by going all in on a segment that hadn’t been marketed to in years: technical writers.

This wasn’t a viral stunt or a flashy rebrand.

It was a focused campaign built around one simple idea:

“These folks are overlooked, misunderstood, and doing important work no one talks about.”

So instead of pushing features, they made the audience the story.

Snagit became a tool built just for them, not simply another screen recorder.

Here’s how they pulled it off:

  • Identified technical writers as a high-potential, low-competition segment

  • Built messaging that actually respected their work

  • Ran experiments across Meta, LinkedIn, Reddit, CTV & Spotify

  • Tested landing pages, creatives, formats, and even UGC dayparting


One of my favorite parts?
They ignored trial signups as a success metric.
They tracked installs instead; something that showed real intent.

That’s something we do at Spear Growth too:
We call them Fair Shot Users - people who took enough action to give your product a “real shot.”

Result?

$280,000+ in revenue

1,100+ purchases

All in just 4 months

Andy’s approach mirrors a lot of what we believe in at Spear Growth: buyer-first creative, hands-on execution, and campaigns that actually map to revenue.


If you’re sitting on a product with misunderstood value, or an audience no one’s talked to in years, this is the kind of campaign that can punch way above its weight.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Chapters

  • TLDR

    00:00

  • Intro

    01:07

  • Deep Dive

    01:39

  • Outro

    52:14

Share

Embed

You may also like