Companies that use Clym

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 96 companies that use Clym

I noticed that Clym users are primarily digital-first B2B companies with sophisticated marketing operations and global compliance needs. The strong presence of HubSpot Marketing Hub alongside SEO tools like Yoast tells me these are companies investing heavily in content marketing and inbound lead generation. They're building audiences through educational content and organic search, which makes perfect sense for a privacy compliance tool since companies researching GDPR or CCPA are likely searching online for solutions.

The pairing of Sentry with Clym is particularly revealing. Sentry is developer-focused error monitoring software, which suggests these companies have technical product teams that care deeply about implementation quality. When you combine this with Zendesk for customer support, I see companies that are managing complex technical implementations while maintaining high-touch customer relationships. The addition of ChatGPT for Teams indicates these teams are embracing AI to scale their operations efficiently.

What strikes me most is the combination of developer tools with marketing automation. These aren't purely sales-led organizations with large field teams, nor are they completely self-serve product-led companies. Instead, they appear to be marketing-led businesses with technical products. They generate leads through content, nurture them through HubSpot, support customers through Zendesk, and maintain product quality through tools like Sentry. The presence of Zoom Business suggests they still rely on personal demos and consultations to close deals.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 96 companies that use Clym

I noticed that Clym's customers fall into two distinct camps. The first and largest group operates in payments and financial services: payment processors, merchant service providers, and fintech companies handling sensitive transaction data. Companies like CCBill, Maverick Payments, SignaPay, and Quantum ePay are processing millions in transactions. The second group includes professional services firms (accounting firms like Armanino and Anchin), healthcare providers, nonprofits, and regional sports associations. What connects them is that they all handle regulated data at scale, whether that's payment card information, personal health records, or donor data.

The size distribution surprised me. While there are a handful of early-stage startups with Series A funding, the majority are established companies with 50 to 500 employees. Many have been operating for 10 to 20 years or longer. The payment processors, in particular, emphasize their track record with phrases about consistent payouts over many years. These aren't companies trying to figure out product-market fit. They're scaling operations and managing growing compliance burdens as they expand into new markets or add new services.