Gong

gong.io ↗

Revenue conversations and CRM context brought into configurable deal boards

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Contact for Pricing AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about Gong

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the Gong homepage

What it does

Gong combines customer conversations, customer relationship management (CRM) records and revenue workflows. Deal boards organize opportunities for pipeline reviews, forecasting and follow-up. Access requires a Gong account, with custom pricing that combines user licences and a platform fee.

A Gong deal board starts in Revenue → Deals. Creating or changing the board requires the appropriate management permissions; team members can adjust their own viewing filters without changing its configuration.

Set the board's CRM date field first. A close-date view for this quarter answers a different question from a renewal-date view. Then add board-wide filters for the intended segment and use tabs for useful groups, such as forecast categories. Those filters apply to every tab, so a tab cannot bring back deals excluded at board level.

Boards allow up to eight tabs. Text and range fields can appear as columns but cannot serve as board filters. If a desired view depends on a numeric range or free-text condition, check that restriction before designing the review around it.

Access and pricing

Request a customized proposal for the required users. Gong charges per-user licences plus a platform fee based on the supported user count. Existing users can sign in with Google, Salesforce, Office 365 or the email-based route; board management still depends on the account’s assigned permissions.

Strengths

  • Boards separate shared configuration from a person's viewing choices
  • CRM date fields support different sales and renewal review windows

Watch out for

  • Deal boards do not support text or range fields as filters

Best for

  • Revenue teams reviewing CRM opportunities alongside customer interaction context

Sources