Gong in brief
Gong is a revenue technology company founded in 2015. It began with conversation recording and analysis and now presents its product as a Revenue AI OS for revenue teams. The platform captures customer interactions, connects them with revenue data, and supports workflows for sales, customer success, enablement, forecasting, engagement, and account management. Gong describes its architecture through the Revenue Graph, AI agents, applications, and operating surfaces. Current product areas include Gong Engage, Gong Forecast, Gong Enable, Gong Agents, Account Boards, Account Console, and related revenue applications. Gong announced more than 4,800 customer companies in October 2025. The company continues to publish product announcements, documentation, and security updates.
Gong connects recorded calls, emails, meetings, CRM information, and other digital interactions into searchable revenue context. Its API can accept calls recorded by other systems and CRM data, then return transcripts, participants, topics, trackers, comments, scorecards, analyzed call information, team activity, and interaction statistics. Teams can use this information for call review, coaching, deal inspection, pipeline risk analysis, forecasting, account management, customer handoffs, custom reporting, and custom workflows. Gong Engage supports sales outreach, while Gong Forecast supports pipeline visibility and forecasting. Gong Enable uses customer conversations for coaching, guided practice, and measurement. AI agents support transcription, briefings, question answering, task suggestions, email composition, deal review, deal prediction, revenue prediction, tracking, and theme detection.
Gong credits are usage units for selected AI processing. Each paid core seat includes 2,000 annual credits in a company-wide pool that resets at the start of each contract year. Ten emails consume one credit, calls longer than ten minutes consume one credit, and calls up to ten minutes consume 0.3 credits. Selected trackers, API and MCP requests, deep mode, Gong Enrich, and automated briefs can consume credits. When the pool is exhausted, credit-based processing stops while existing data remains available; API requests can fail, automated briefs can stop updating, and trackers must be resumed after credits are added. Purchased credits expire at the end of the contract term.