Of the 459 listings, 317 you can sign up for yourself and 142 are sold only through a sales call or contract. The split depends heavily on the job.
Who it’s sold to, by category
Listings you can sign up for yourself, and listings sold only through a sales call or contract.
| Category | Sign up yourself | Sales call or contract |
|---|---|---|
| Productivity | 70 | 3 |
| Marketing | 61 | 12 |
| Platforms and Builders | 52 | 16 |
| Finance and Accounting | 18 | 10 |
| Hiring and Staff | 33 | 17 |
| Customer Service | 54 | 40 |
| Sales | 24 | 37 |
| Operations | 5 | 7 |
Every chat agent, meeting agent and SEO agent on the map can be bought with a sign-up form. At the other end, some jobs are sold almost entirely through a sales call: all 4 waitlist fill agents, 11 of the 13 customer win-back agents and 11 of the 15 voice ordering products, with most quote follow-up agents (7 of 9) and support resolution agents (16 of 26) sold the same way. For those jobs the AI exists, but you will usually have to talk to a salesperson to buy it, and some vendors set it up for you as a service.
Most vendors do not say who their product is for. On their own pages, 369 of the 459 listings name no business size, 53 say they are built for small businesses and 37 say they are built for larger organizations. A page that names no size can still suit a small business, and a page aimed at bigger companies does not always stop you from signing up.
Some products are built for one industry, 75 in all. The most common are restaurants with 19, home services with 19, e-commerce with 12, healthcare with 7 and dental with 5. Most of them are receptionists, voice ordering, quote follow-up and customer win-back, the jobs closest to a phone call and a booking.
Every product on the map can be used by a US business: its website is in English and it can be paid for in US dollars. Most vendor pages (265 of 459) do not say where the product operates. Of those that do, 120 say the US, 44 say they operate across several countries, and 30 name a home market outside the US, led by India with 7 and Canada with 6. Fifteen products whose sites were not in English, or that could not be paid for in dollars, were left off.