Companies that use Influ2

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Influ2

I noticed that Influ2 buyers sit primarily in marketing leadership, with demand generation and ABM functions leading the charge. Approximately 18% are Demand Generation Managers, 16% are ABM Managers or Specialists, and 12% are Growth Marketing Managers. These roles are responsible for pipeline creation and revenue acceleration, with strategic priorities centered on scaling account-based marketing programs, implementing multi-channel campaigns, and driving predictable pipeline growth. The decision makers value marketing technology expertise and consistently look for candidates who can bridge marketing and sales alignment.

The day-to-day users are hands-on marketing practitioners who execute campaigns across paid media channels. I found these roles managing audience targeting, building personalized advertising campaigns, and coordinating with sales development teams. They use Influ2 alongside platforms like LinkedIn, 6sense, Demandbase, and HubSpot to run account-specific display advertising and retargeting programs. The practitioners are responsible for campaign setup, performance monitoring, optimization based on engagement metrics, and reporting on account-level impact.

The core pain point across these postings is the need to target and influence specific decision makers within high-value accounts. Companies seek to develop "highly personalized, multi-channel marketing campaigns focused on driving expansion" and execute "targeted, high-impact initiatives that drive engagement and pipeline." They want to "flag and nurture high-intent accounts" while building "personalized ads using platforms such as TechTarget, Dreamdata, or Demandbase." The emphasis is consistently on precision targeting, account-level measurement, and connecting marketing efforts directly to revenue outcomes.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 244 companies that use Influ2

I noticed that Influ2 users are running sophisticated account-based marketing programs with a heavy emphasis on pipeline attribution and buyer intent data. The presence of Demandbase, 6Sense, and TrenDemon together tells me these companies are deeply invested in understanding not just which accounts visit their website, but what specific individuals are engaging with their content and how that engagement drives revenue.

The pairing of 6Sense with Influ2 is particularly revealing. Companies are using intent data to identify accounts showing buying signals, then using Influ2 to target specific people within those accounts with personalized advertising. Adding Qualified to this mix suggests they're trying to capture those warmed-up accounts the moment they hit the website with conversational chatbots. The inclusion of Gainsight indicates many of these companies are B2B SaaS businesses focused on reducing churn and expanding existing accounts, not just acquiring new ones.

My analysis shows these are clearly sales-led B2B companies, likely in the growth to scale-up stage. They have the budget and complexity to justify expensive intent data platforms and person-level advertising tools. The full stack screams "enterprise sales motion with long deal cycles." These aren't companies relying on product-led growth or simple inbound marketing. They're building intricate systems to identify, warm up, and convert specific buying committees at target accounts. The presence of Adform suggests they're running display advertising at scale, coordinating paid media with their ABM efforts.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 244 companies that use Influ2

I noticed that Influ2's typical customers are B2B software and technology companies selling complex, high-consideration solutions to other businesses. These aren't consumer apps or simple tools. They're building enterprise platforms for cybersecurity (Silverfort, CrowdStrike, BioCatch), workflow automation (Tines, Stampli), data infrastructure (Datadog, Postman), and specialized vertical software (Vantaca for community management, Nym for medical coding). Many offer SaaS platforms that require significant implementation, integration with existing systems, and ongoing relationship management.

Most are growth-stage companies, not early startups or massive enterprises. The employee counts cluster heavily in the 50-500 range, with funding stages typically Series A through D. Companies like Postman (Series D, $225M), Stampli (Series D, $61M), and Tines (Series C, $125M) represent the sweet spot. They've proven product-market fit and are scaling go-to-market, but they're not yet household names or publicly traded giants like the few exceptions (Datadog, CrowdStrike, DocuSign).