Companies that use Propensity

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 296 companies that use Propensity

I noticed that companies using Propensity are clearly B2B organizations with sophisticated, data-driven sales and marketing operations. The overwhelming presence of ZoomInfo, LinkedIn Ads, and HubSpot Marketing Hub tells me these are companies that invest heavily in identifying, targeting, and nurturing business buyers through digital channels. They're not waiting for inbound leads. They're actively hunting for the right prospects.

The pairing of ZoomInfo with Propensity makes perfect sense for account-based strategies. ZoomInfo provides the contact data and company intelligence, while Propensity likely helps them understand buying signals and intent. Similarly, the strong correlation with Factors.ai (despite the smaller sample size) suggests these companies are tracking multiple touchpoints to understand customer journeys. They want to know which accounts are engaging and when they're ready to buy. The HubSpot Conversations correlation indicates they're closing the loop with real-time engagement, turning insights into conversations quickly.

My analysis shows these are sales-led organizations, probably in the growth stage where they've moved beyond founder-led sales but haven't yet reached enterprise scale. The presence of Drata, a compliance automation tool, hints that many are selling to regulated industries or need SOC 2 certification to close deals. They're mature enough to need structured compliance but still small enough that a tool like Drata makes sense. The tech stack screams "we have a dedicated revenue operations team coordinating between sales, marketing, and customer success."

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 296 companies that use Propensity

I noticed that Propensity's customers span a remarkably wide range of industries, but they share a common thread: they're primarily B2B companies selling complex services or solutions that require significant customer education and relationship building. I see IT services firms, healthcare technology platforms, professional services companies, staffing agencies, SaaS providers, and specialized manufacturers. What strikes me is that these aren't simple transactional businesses. They're selling enterprise software implementations, managed services contracts, staffing solutions, or sophisticated technology platforms where the sales cycle is long and the buying decision involves multiple stakeholders.

These companies are predominantly in the growth to mature enterprise stage. The employee counts cluster heavily in the 50-500 range, with some larger enterprises mixed in. Many have secured Series A through Series D funding, suggesting they've proven product-market fit and are scaling. The presence of private equity backing in several cases indicates mature revenue streams. Very few are early-stage startups, most have significant operational complexity with multiple offices, established client bases, and proven track records spanning years or decades.