Overlap across any vendor pair
Every company that runs both platforms, or one without the other, from verified signals rather than a partner’s spreadsheet.
Map joint customers with a partner, find the platform’s customers you do not yet reach, and size an integration before you build it.
Every company that runs both platforms, or one without the other, from verified signals rather than a partner’s spreadsheet.
Count the companies on a partner’s platform that are not yet on yours, by country, before you commit engineering time.
Hand your partner a list you can both check against the public source. No disputes about whose number is right.
Floors as of 2026-09. A floor, not a market total: IXM counts only companies whose public signals it has verified, and the graph grows every day.
| Step | What you do | What comes back |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Name the two platforms | Companies on both, and companies on each alone |
| 2 | Filter the white space to your territory | A co-sell target list with dates |
| 3 | Export or push, and refresh monthly | New overlaps and dropped ones, dated |
Probably. The directory shows the largest install bases, but thousands of vendors are searchable. If a vendor is missing, ask and we will check the signals.
No. It proves both platforms are set up at the company. What was bought together, and from whom, is not in the graph.
Yes, under a data licence: recurring overlap cuts for your partner programme, delivered as files or to your warehouse.
Trademarks belong to their owners. Vendor names identify the platform a company runs; they imply no endorsement.