Godard Abel

So I think we're really excited about the potential of track.

And the good thing for us, it's the same database that powers G2.com because on G2.com, we have over 100,000 SaaS software products listed.

We categorize them in over 2,000 categories, but it's a very dynamic taxonomy.

And frankly, that's one of the key assets for track.

And that's one of the challenges for CIOs, CFOs.

A lot of companies are running hundreds, if not thousands of apps.

And frankly, if you're the CIO, CFO, you don't even know what they do.

Because marketing buys its own apps, sales buys its own apps, product buys its own apps, and you just see how they're spent, but they have no idea what they do.

So having that taxonomy, being able to match products, and then even using the review data, seeing what businesses like yours are having success with on G2.com based on that feedback is actually essential

we think to making very data-driven stack assessments.

And so that's why we see the two very synergistic.

And also going the other way, track can also help inform the insights we provide on G2.com because it gives us a deeper look into what companies are spending on, how that's trending, where they're actually having success.

And so that's why we see it being very synergistic to what we're already building on G2.com.

Yeah, and I think we have, you know, it's a few hundred companies and we have both a free and a paid version.

We have about 100 on the paid version now, which is, I think, a big milestone because in some ways, you know, Track is a SaaS startup within the greater G2, but obviously fully built into the data and the architecture.

But we're excited.

And we do think second half of this year, we'll see a lot of momentum with that product because I think everyone is trying to, you know, figure out where to save a bit of money to also better weather the economic downturn.

Well, I think it's a SaaS subscription like any product, but with paid, there's additional features.

And especially I think if you want APIs to more enterprise systems like NetSuite, like Okta, that's when you go to the paid version of Track.

But if you're running QuickBooks, if you're a startup, you can try it for free.