The IT market is built for sellers, not buyers.
That's why 80% of tech buyers regret their last major purchase. Deals take longer than they should. Teams get locked into platforms that don't fit, contracts they can't escape, and vendors they wouldn't choose again. The pitches, demos, and analyst reports are built to close deals, not help buyers make the right one.
Signed (previously Tech Deep Dive) is the podcast for the buyers. Host Max Clark, CEO of ITBroker.com, talks with CIOs, CFOs, operators, and founders who’ve lived inside real enterprise tech deals — the ones who can explain what actually determined whether the deal worked.
Plus weekly Playbooks breaking down the moments that matter most: renewals, M&A, compliance mandates, office moves, budget cuts, and the specific plays that separate buyers who get it right from those who regret it.
If you're responsible for choosing, negotiating, or living with the consequences of enterprise technology, this show is for you.
New episodes weekly. An ITBroker.com podcast.
Imagine running a company with 10,000 employees - only to discover your IT infrastructure is on the brink of collapse. What happens next?
Picture this: millions of fans, all waiting for the fight of the year - Paul vs. Tyson - only for the stream to crash. What does it take to deliver a flawless, high-stakes live event without a second of downtime?
What grabs your attention more—“64GB of storage” or “10,000 songs in your pocket”? If you’re still selling tech with numbers and specs, you’re leaving money on the table and losing deals before the conversation even starts.
You've been selling tech completely wrong! Most sales reps pitch products, rattle off features, and hope the client bites. But the truth is—buyers don’t care about your tech. They care about solving their problems. And if you’re not selling the solution to their pain, you’re already losing deals.
You turned on Microsoft E5 security—now what? You expected airtight protection, but now you’re staring at skyrocketing SIEM costs, overwhelming configurations, and lingering security gaps. The worst part? You’re not even sure if you’re fully protected.
What if your entire business went offline right now? One company found out the hard way that 75% of their critical applications were unrecoverable in a disaster.