Kosovo has a lot of good developers, designers, and marketers. What it did not have was a way for a company in Germany or the US to find them and believe the work would be good.
Outsource Kosovo existed to close that gap. I ran business development, which sounds like a title and was mostly conversations.
Finding prospects was the easy part. The hard part was the discovery call, because most companies asking about outsourcing do not actually know what they want. They know a number they want to spend and a problem they are tired of. Getting from that to a scope somebody can deliver takes real questions and the willingness to say no when the fit is wrong. A bad match costs you twice: once on the project, once on the reputation of everyone else here.
I structured the agreements too. Who does what, what done means, what happens when it slips. Boring documents that prevent expensive misunderstandings.
The other half was the front door. A web presence that made a case to an international buyer without overselling, plus an intake pipeline that qualified leads before anyone burned a week on them. Lead comes in, gets scoped, gets matched to the right local product, web, or marketing people. Simple system, deliberately, because a complicated one would not have been used.