Rattle made CRM work happen inside the messages salespeople already read. Then AI threatened to make that useful bridge look small. Its founders cut back, rebuilt, and introduced Von - while keeping Rattle running for existing customers.
Enterprise deals can fail because the seller knows the champion and nobody else. Centralize turns the missing names into a living map - then tries to show the next introduction worth making.

Seamless can find the buyer, fetch the phone number, draft the email and push the record into your CRM. The sensible first move is smaller: spend the free credits on a ruthless accuracy test.

Most B2B buyers stay anonymous until the shortlist is nearly finished. 6sense gives revenue teams an early-warning system - powerful when the plumbing is sound, expensive when it is not.
Showpad began with one painfully practical problem: sales reps kept showing up with the wrong material. Fifteen years, roughly $155.5 million in disclosed growth financing and one private-equity merger later, it is trying to turn the best seller in the room into software everyone can use.
Varicent turns territories, quotas, commissions, and seller data into one governed revenue system. The payoff is control over complexity; the bill includes software, implementation, and the organizational discipline to make the model work.

Both platforms promise to turn scattered content and coaching into repeatable sales execution. Neither publishes dollar pricing, so the smarter choice starts with workflow fit, governance and proof from your own pilot.
Arrows builds AI-powered digital sales rooms and onboarding plans for HubSpot and Salesforce teams, turning messy CRM data into one shared page per deal so B2B companies close faster and keep customers happy.
Sumble is a San Francisco AI startup building a knowledge graph of the world's external company data. Founded by Kaggle creators Anthony Goldbloom and Ben Hamner, it crawls job boards, company sites, social media, and regulatory filings, then uses large language models to surface technographics, org charts, and active projects for go-to-market teams. It emerged from stealth in October 2025 with $38.5M in funding and covers roughly 2.6 million companies worldwide.
Andrew Fritts is the CEO of Augment AI, a Seattle seed-stage startup building a 'Relationship Operating System' that pulls meetings, calls, notes, CRM data, Slack threads and buyer resources into a shared Decision Site so deals stop living in someone's inbox. A Dartmouth English and Government grad with 25-plus years running sales teams at firms like Accenture and N3, he's the rare sales lifer arguing that the salesperson should stop being the hero. His pitch, repeated across CustomerThink and SalesTechStar columns, is to flip B2B into 'Business with Business' (BwB): elevate the buyer, organize the chaos, and let AI handle the busywork so trust does the selling.
Matt Mullen is the Chief Executive Officer of White Cup, an AI-powered CRM and business intelligence platform purpose-built for the distribution industry. Appointed in February 2021 by private equity backer Eden Capital, Mullen brought over 20 years of enterprise software leadership to the role, including a prior stint as President of ProShip where he doubled revenue and led a successful acquisition. Under his leadership, White Cup has grown to serve 850+ customers globally, launched a comprehensive CRM product in 2024, and acquired Sales Management Plus to deepen its footprint in distribution technology.