Companies that use Rocketlane

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Rocketlane

My analysis shows that Rocketlane is primarily purchased by leaders in Professional Services (12%), Customer Success Operations (9%), and Revenue Operations (7%). These buyers are building or scaling post-sales organizations and need visibility into implementation pipelines, resource allocation, and customer onboarding timelines. They're hiring aggressively for implementation and project management roles, signaling a focus on delivering consistent, high-quality customer experiences while managing capacity constraints.

The day-to-day users are Implementation Managers (16%), Customer Success Managers (14%), and Project Managers (11%) who run customer onboarding from kickoff through go-live. They use Rocketlane to build project plans, track milestones, coordinate cross-functional teams, manage documentation, and provide customers with visibility into progress. Several postings mention using Rocketlane alongside Salesforce, Gainsight, and Zendesk, positioning it as the central hub for managing the post-sales journey from handoff through adoption.

The recurring pain points center on scaling professional services efficiently while maintaining quality. Companies want to "ensure projects are delivered on time, within scope" and "drive improvements in Professional Services margins via automations, process improvements." Multiple postings emphasize the need to "establish scalable, repeatable processes" and "optimize delivery timelines and team utilization." The urgency around "seamless customer experience" and "accelerate customer adoption" reflects pressure to deliver faster time-to-value while managing growing customer portfolios.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,175 companies that use Rocketlane

I noticed that Rocketlane users share a distinct pattern in their tech stacks that points to a specific type of company: B2B SaaS businesses focused on customer success and complex onboarding processes. The combination of Gainsight, Mindtickle, and Chili Piper tells me these companies have enterprise sales motions with significant post-sale implementation work. They're not selling simple products that customers can use immediately. They're selling solutions that require guided setup, training, and ongoing relationship management.

The pairing of Mindtickle with Rocketlane is particularly revealing. Mindtickle handles sales readiness and training, which suggests these companies need their customer-facing teams constantly learning about complex products. When you add Gainsight for customer success management, you see companies that view the customer journey as beginning, not ending, at the sale. Chili Piper's presence reinforces this, as it optimizes meeting scheduling for sales teams that likely conduct multiple discovery calls, demos, and stakeholder meetings before closing deals. The high correlation with PagerDuty suggests these are companies selling mission-critical software where uptime matters significantly to their customers.

The full picture shows sales-led organizations at growth stage, likely Series B and beyond. They've moved past founder-led sales and built out specialized teams for different customer lifecycle stages. They need tools like OneLogin because they're managing access for larger teams across multiple applications. GoLinks appearing frequently indicates these companies have enough internal complexity that they need shortcuts to navigate their own documentation and resources.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,175 companies that use Rocketlane

I noticed that Rocketlane's customers span a remarkably wide range of industries, but they share a common thread: they're building complex B2B software and technology solutions that require sophisticated implementation. These aren't simple apps. They're companies selling financial services platforms, EHR systems, cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity tools, enterprise resource planning software, and developer platforms. Many are in highly regulated spaces like healthcare, financial services, and government contracting where implementation complexity is magnified by compliance requirements.

These are predominantly growth-stage B2B companies. The funding data reveals mostly Series B through Series D companies, with some mature enterprises and a handful of earlier-stage startups mixed in. Employee counts cluster heavily in the 50-500 range, though there are notable outliers at both ends. Many have recently raised significant capital and are scaling rapidly. The presence of companies like Databricks, ServiceTitan, and Braze alongside smaller players suggests Rocketlane serves companies throughout the scaling journey, from initial product-market fit through enterprise expansion.