HockeyStack

HockeyStack logo, B2B revenue analytics that stitches ads, website, CRM and marketing automation into one account journey, then

HockeyStack

HockeyStack

B2B revenue analytics that stitches ads, website, CRM and marketing automation into one account journey, then lets an AI analyst answer pipeline and spend questions from it.

What is

HockeyStack

HockeyStack only earns its place at a company with enough marketing spend and enough closed deals for attribution to change a decision. It pulls your CRM, marketing automation, ad platforms, website tracking and warehouse into one dataset, stitches anonymous visits onto named accounts without cookies, and ties every touchpoint back to pipeline and revenue. Atlas is the layer underneath, ingesting the raw data, matching identities across sources and applying your own funnel stages and channel definitions. Above it are nine attribution models you can switch between, lift reports that compare exposed accounts against unexposed ones, and account timelines that drill down to the individual deals behind a number. Odin, the AI analyst built on that data, takes plain-language questions about which campaigns drove pipeline or where the next $500k of budget should go, and answers inside the app or in Slack. Saved prompts email the same analysis weekly, and the newer Revenue Agents push into account scoring, stakeholder maps and rep tasks. HockeyStack pays for itself at companies spending seven figures a year on marketing, because moving 3% of that budget covers the roughly $30,000 median contract. We have not used it for a client, so this comes from the docs and public contract data. Below that spend, too few deals close for multi-touch models to settle an argument.

Integrations and the modern GTM stack

HockeyStack only works if the data lands, so the connector list is the product as much as the dashboards are. It is a closed list of roughly thirty named platforms across CRM, marketing automation, ads, ABM, warehouses and support tools, with a website script doing the anonymous tracking.

Salesforce and HubSpot

The CRM is the first thing onboarding asks you to connect because everything else hangs off it. Data syncs immediately without property relation mapping, and HockeyStack pushes attribution fields back into Salesforce. ActiveCampaign and Freshsales are also listed as CRMs.

Marketing automation

Marketo, Salesforce Pardot, Oracle Eloqua and HubSpot Marketing Hub. Using Salesforce as the CRM and HubSpot as the marketing tool is a supported and common setup, and email and form activity from these systems become touchpoints in the journey.

Ad platforms

LinkedIn, Google, Meta, Bing, Reddit, TikTok, X, AdRoll, StackAdapt and Capterra bring in spend and campaign data, which is what makes cost per lead and return on ad spend possible. Ad platform syncs can take 48 to 72 hours on first connection.

ABM and intent

6sense, Demandbase, Bombora, RollWorks, Albacross and G2 feed third-party intent and account engagement into the same model. Buying one of these alongside HockeyStack means you are paying twice for overlapping account signal, which is worth pricing out before renewal.

Warehouses and DataSyncs

Snowflake, BigQuery, Amazon Redshift, ClickHouse, Amazon S3 and Google Sheets connect in both directions. You can import historical website actions, custom actions and properties, and push modelled data back out, which is the main escape hatch when a connector does not exist.

Workflow destinations

Account Intelligence workflows send accounts and scores to Salesforce, HubSpot, Pardot, Outreach, Salesloft, Apollo, StackAdapt, the LinkedIn, Google and Meta ad networks, Slack and a generic webhook. This is where the analytics turns into something a rep or a campaign acts on.

Slack and Odin

Odin answers in any Slack channel or DM when you tag @hockeystackodin, and saved prompts can be scheduled daily, weekly or monthly to email an analysis to a list of recipients. Journeys and view updates can also be pushed to Slack and to webhooks.

Website tracking script

A JavaScript snippet installed on every connected domain and subdomain separately. It works cookieless by default with no IP collection, and cookie-based tracking is available as a switch if you want it.

What is missing

The docs say outright that Zapier is unsupported, including routes to Gong, Nooks and GA4. There is no Clay connector, no live CDP entry despite the category filter on the integrations page, and no public API reference anywhere in the documentation index. Anything off the list goes through the webhook node or the warehouse.

Pro’s

  • Lift reporting compares accounts that saw a campaign against accounts that did not, and that is the closest thing here to causality, which matters most for events and brand spend that touch-based models flatter.

  • Odin takes questions in plain language and answers in Slack, so the weekly reporting request that used to queue behind one ops person becomes something a CMO does before the meeting.

  • Nine models shown side by side let you present the same quarter under first touch, linear and W-shaped, and a credit argument between paid and content ends faster when everyone sees the spread.

  • Every metric drills into the accounts and touchpoints behind it, so a marketer in a board meeting can open the actual deals instead of defending a score nobody can inspect.

  • Tracking works without cookies, data lives on AWS in Frankfurt and no IP addresses are collected by default, which shortens the privacy review a European buyer has to do.

  • DataSyncs move data both ways with Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift, ClickHouse, S3 and Google Sheets, so the modelled output lands back in storage you control rather than staying locked in the dashboard.

Cons

  • Pricing is quote only and the pricing page is a lead form with no numbers on it, so you cannot size a budget without sitting through a demo cycle first.

  • Onboarding is sold as insights in under an hour, but the learning curve is the single most repeated complaint in G2 reviews, where buyers describe weeks of work before reports feel trustworthy and a technical owner holding the channel definitions and UTM structure.

  • Account Intelligence bills in credits, at 4 per company for contact discovery, 8 per company and persona for a stakeholder map and 5 per company for a high-effort AI property, so the agent layer carries usage cost above the subscription.

  • The integration list stops at roughly thirty named tools, the docs state plainly that Zapier is unsupported, and the documentation index carries no public API reference, so anything outside that list rides on webhooks and warehouse syncs.

  • The product is expanding into sales execution with Revenue Agents, prospecting tasks and rep coaching, and that is a different bet from measurement, so watch where the roadmap attention goes if what you bought was the reporting.

Pricing

Marketing Intelligence

Custom quote only, no public list price

  • Attribution page and out-of-the-box dashboards

  • Nine attribution models and lift reports

  • Buyer journeys and cookieless website tracking

  • Odin AI analyst with saved and scheduled prompts

Account Intelligence

Custom quote only, plus metered credits for AI features

  • Explainable account and intent scoring

  • Account plans and next best actions

  • AI stakeholder maps and contact discovery

  • Workflows into CRM, sequencers and ad platforms

Revenue Agents

Custom newer sales execution layer, sold with the platform

  • Deal tasks built from calls, email and CRM activity

  • Prospecting agent and AI properties

  • Signals for fit, timing and context

  • Team acceptance and execution tracking

Enterprise

Custom highest observed contracts, scoped on volume and support

  • High tracked contact and touchpoint volumes

  • Custom data models and account hierarchies

  • SSO, MFA and dedicated customer success

  • Warehouse connections and two-way syncs

How it fits your stack

Diagram showing how HockeyStack fits into a GTM stack: ad platforms (Google Ads, Meta Ads), website (Google Analytics 4), your crm (HubSpot, Salesforce) feed into HockeyStack, and its output flows to reporting (Slack), ad platforms (Google Ads, Meta Ads).

Alternatives

Dreamdata is the closest head-to-head and sells the same B2B attribution story with pricing you can read before a demo. If the question is simpler than that, HubSpot and Salesforce already report on the deals they hold, and Analyze covers the newer problem of whether AI search engines mention you at all.

Dreamdata is the closest head-to-head and sells the same B2B attribution story with pricing you can read before a demo. If the question is simpler than that, HubSpot and Salesforce already report on the deals they hold, and Analyze covers the newer problem of whether AI search engines mention you at all.

At a glance

  • Cookieless tracking from anonymous visit to closed won

  • Nine attribution models you can switch between

  • Lift reports for incrementality on events and brand

  • Odin AI analyst in the app and in Slack

  • Atlas data layer with identity resolution

  • Account scoring, stakeholder maps and account plans

  • Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift and S3 syncs

  • Workflows push to Salesforce, Outreach and Salesloft

Read some of our client stories

Real builds for real clients: what we set up, and what it changed for their pipeline.

Real builds for real clients: what we set up, and what it changed for their pipeline.

Ready to get started?

Let us show you how this tool fits into your GTM strategy and workflow.

Let us show you how this tool fits into your GTM strategy and workflow.

Book a call with our team to discuss how this workflow fits your sales process and timeline.

Stay ahead with Nebor

Stay ahead with Nebor

Get insights on workflows, GTM strategy, and automation delivered to your inbox.

Get insights on workflows, GTM strategy, and automation delivered to your inbox.

By clicking Sign Up you're confirming that you agree with our Terms and Conditions.

Services

Case Studies

Resources

About

Services

Case Studies

Resources

About

Nebor logo, a go-to-market and RevOps agency based in Amsterdam

Services

Case Studies

Resources

About

Nebor logo, a go-to-market and RevOps agency based in Amsterdam