For revenue leaders
A pipeline sales leaders can check field by field
A forecast is only as good as the fields under it. Here every field names its source, run and author, so a number can be checked.
Every sales leader has the same Monday problem: the review runs on stale, hand-typed fields. You cannot tell whether a deal slipped because the buyer went quiet or because nobody updated the record.
Records hold companies, people and deals with a stage model, stakeholder roles, an activity timeline and provenance on every field. A signal search collects account changes into a table your team reviews.
- Who this is for
- A VP of sales or chief revenue officer who runs the GTM (go-to-market) team at a company selling to businesses. It has two or more sellers and often no ops or data team.
- What it looks like today
- The pipeline review runs on fields somebody typed last week. Deals are single-threaded, activity is logged when a rep remembers, and nobody can tell a stalled deal from a stale record.
- What changes
- The record layer carries provenance, stakeholders and an activity timeline written by the motion itself. Pipeline figures count those same deals, and the Pipeline dashboard links to the deal board.
Example searches
Ask for it the way you'd say it
Each example is a request in plain words, with what it returns underneath.
Deals without a champion
which open deals have no champion identified and nothing logged in the last two weeks
Each stakeholder's role is stored on the deal's link to that person, so whether a deal has a champion is recorded data you can check.
Accounts that just changed
tell me which of my open opportunities posted a job or changed leadership this month
The search fills a table. Bind it as a feed and it refills on a schedule with only new events. It stops after 5 cycles in a row with nothing new, until you resume it. No workflow trigger fires on those rows yet.
Where a value came from
show me every field on this account and which run or which person wrote it
Provenance is stored per field, so a value carries an author, a source and a timestamp.
Plays
Three motions you can run this week
Each one is a chain of OXYGEN primitives: the same hosted objects your workspace already has, composed.
A buying committee on every deal
Each deal carries named stakeholders and their roles, so no deal rests on a single contact.
- 1Choose which of the 5 built-in roles each deal needs, from champion to end user. Then attach people to the deal in those roles.
- 2Enrich the missing seats from the account, and log every touch on the timeline.
oxygen crm relationships upsertAccount changes that reach a human
A hiring or leadership change at an open account lands on a list your team reviews.
- 1Run a hiring or leadership search across your open accounts on a cadence, filling a table you read.
- 2Pick the accounts where the change matters. Enroll the person it involves, such as the new leader, in a short cadence you review, not a blast.
oxygen signals search runA forecast that opens
Stage counts, deal value and win rate, read from the same deals your team moves on the board.
- 1Set the pipeline stages your team argues about, then read the summary.
- 2Open the deal board from the Pipeline dashboard. Open any deal to read its fields, its stakeholders and its activity timeline.
oxygen crm pipeline
Capabilities
What you get
Provenance on every field
Each value names the run, provider or person that wrote it, and when, so a review checks the value instead of debating it.
The buying committee as structure
Deals carry stakeholders with roles: champion, economic buyer, decision maker, influencer, end user. Each company record counts how many of the 5 roles its deals have filled, so a single-threaded account shows early.
Outreach and the record together
Sends and replies write themselves onto each person's and company's timeline, in the same database as the deal and its stage.
Reporting you can hand upward
Curated dashboards count from the tables the motion writes, so the board and the deals behind it read the same data.
Data sources
Data sources and CRM connections
People Data LabsCompany and person records you can run by name to fill an account before a review.
- PredictLeads
Hiring, technology and leadership news per company, so a review can see what changed at an account.
Blitz APIResolves the stakeholder you are missing on a deal, and heads the work-email chain for contacts with a LinkedIn URL.
- LeadMagic
Mobile lookups for rows outside the United States, and a later lane for contacts the earlier lanes missed.
CrustdataOn your own Crustdata key, headcount and posting trends, so growth or contraction at a customer shows up early.
Use managed credits where available, or connect a supported provider key on an eligible paid plan. Your provider bills its calls; OXYGEN adds a per-call platform fee. Signed-in CRM connections such as HubSpot have no per-call fee. Connected sending accounts reserve monthly credits. See pricing and supported integrations.
Limits
Where this stops
- The shipped pipeline of Lead, In Progress, Won and Lost fits most sales teams. If your motion is unusual, agree your own stages before you trust the numbers.
- Account events tell you something changed, not that a deal is in trouble. What a leadership change means for one opportunity is still your team's judgment.
FAQ
Questions people ask first
Is this a CRM or a prospecting tool?
How do I know a field is current?
Can we keep the CRM the team already uses?
What does a deal record actually hold?
Will my reps have to log activity by hand?
How is spend controlled if the team enriches freely?
Put your GTM motion on one stack
Sign up, get a working workspace with a one-time credit grant, and run the first play end to end without wiring five tools together.