Customer data management / contact management
The software acts as a single source for all customer data and enables users to access that data efficiently.
Cat avg: 8.6
The software acts as a single source for all customer data and enables users to access that data efficiently.
Cat avg: 8.6
Users can track deals and create quotes.
Cat avg: 8.1
Users can perform tasks within their inbox, such as logging emails, creating contacts, and creating events.
Cat avg: 7.8
Users can log and track all customer interactions through any channel, including social, email, phone and in-person.
Cat avg: 8
Users can create, process and fulfill price quotations and sales transactions.
Cat avg: 7.7
The software system supports a centralized authentication mechanism allowing the user to access multiple systems with a single, centrally managed password.
Cat avg: 8.3
Users can defines salesperson territories based on customer or market characteristics.
Cat avg: 7.2
This is the technique of using software to automate certain sales-related tasks.
The software acts as a single source for all customer data and enables users to access that data efficiently.
Category average: 8.6
The software helps automate parts of the sales process, such as sending emails, updating contact records, and following approval processes.
Category average: 7.3
Users can defines salesperson territories based on customer or market characteristics.
Category average: 7.2
Users can track deals and create quotes.
Category average: 8.1
Users can perform tasks within their inbox, such as logging emails, creating contacts, and creating events.
Category average: 7.8
Users can manage contracts, with features such as digital signatures, automated alerts, invoicing, and automated workflow for contract review and approvals.
Category average: 7.8
Users can create, process and fulfill price quotations and sales transactions.
Category average: 7.7
Users can log and track all customer interactions through any channel, including social, email, phone and in-person.
Category average: 8
The software allows for sales, territory, lead, order and account management for partners or OEM relationships.
Category average: 7.9
This component of CRM software automates help desk, call center and field service management.
This includes incident/ticket creation, routing, escalation, and resolution.
Category average: 8.2
This includes features such as call routing, recording and monitoring; call list management; autodialing; and scripting.
Category average: 6.9
This includes trouble ticketing, knowledge base, self-service, and service level agreement (SLA) management.
Category average: 8.2
This component of CRM software helps to automate and scale marketing tasks and the subsequent analysis of those efforts.
This includes lead generation, scoring, qualification, routing, and nurturing.
Category average: 7.7
This involves the ability to send mass email to groups of people based on particular qualifications.
Category average: 7.1
This component of CRM software helps users initiate, plan, collaborate on, execute, track, and close projects.
This includes the ability to plan, track, collaborate and report on tasks.
Category average: 8.4
This includes automated invoice creation and billing.
Category average: 7.6
Software provides a broad range of standard and the ability to build custom reports.
Category average: 7.5
Reporting and analytics in CRM software includes sales forecasting, pipeline analysis, and automated dashboards.
The software helps users accurately forecast sales based on volume and conversion metrics.
Category average: 7.5
Users can visualize the entire sales pipeline to identify trends, determine the effectiveness of the sales funnel, and optimize.
Category average: 7.5
Users can create reports and dashboards unique to their needs.
Category average: 7.7
This addresses a company’s ability to configure the software to fit its specific use case and workflow.
Users can create custom fields to store additional information on standard and custom objects.
Category average: 7.8
Users can create custom record types that allow them to store information unique to their organization, and link them to standard and other custom objects.
Category average: 6.6
Technical users can write, run, and test scripts that automate common tasks or business rules via a standard or vendor custom programming language.
Category average: 7.4
An API (application programming interface) provides a standard programming interface for connecting third-party systems to the software for data creation, access, updating and/or deletion.
Category average: 7.6
This component helps a company minimize the security risks by controlling access to the software and its data, and encouraging best practices among users.
The software system supports a centralized authentication mechanism allowing the user to access multiple systems with a single, centrally managed password.
Category average: 8.3
Permissions to perform actions or access or modify data are assigned to roles, which are then assigned to users, reducing complexity of administration.
Category average: 8
This involves the CRM software’s ability to integrate with other systems, whether external or homegrown.
The software can integrate with marketing automation software such as Eloqua, Marketo or Pardot.
Category average: 7.4
The software can integrate with compensation management software or sales commission software such as Xactly Incent or IBM’s Varicent.
Category average: 8.5
Users can access the CRM system via mobile or tablet device, and potentially leverage the unique capabilities of mobile devices, such as GPS and voice.
Category average: 7.7