Generated from a value model
Drivers, equations, and market benchmarks, built in minutes rather than from a template.
The business case your buyers need is already in your deal data.
valueIQ builds it.
Three moments where deals are won or lost. valueIQ owns all three.
Your champion loves the product. But when the economic buyer asks for a business case, someone scrambles, and the deal stalls.
valueIQ gives every AE a credible answer, on every deal, in minutes.
The System of Value
Every number in the document traces to something valueIQ did on the deal.
Drivers, equations, and market benchmarks, built in minutes rather than from a template.
Objection responses grounded in this deal's numbers.
Sales leaders see the case attached to each opportunity.
| Cut manual reconciliationCustomer confirmed | $312,500 |
| Shorten customer onboardingMarket default | $184,000 |
| Reduce mid-market churnCustomer confirmed | $96,000 |
| Expected value | $592,500 |
| Vendor B, published price | $48,000 |
| Proposed price | $62,000 |
| Value captureHealthy | 10.5% |
Every variable shows who set it and whether the customer confirmed it.
Published pricing turned into a value-capture comparison.
The same case, readable and buildable from Claude, Cursor, or ChatGPT.
Drivers, equations, and market benchmarks, built in minutes rather than from a template.
Published pricing turned into a value-capture comparison.
Objection responses grounded in this deal's numbers.
Every variable shows who set it and whether the customer confirmed it.
Sales leaders see the case attached to each opportunity.
The same case, readable and buildable from Claude, Cursor, or ChatGPT.
Whether you're setting strategy, running enablement, or closing deals, valueIQ gives you what you need to win on value, every time.
valueIQ gives every AE a value expert in their corner, without the $200K+ hire. Fast, visible results you can credibly take to the board.
See howEvery AE needs a custom value case and you're the only one who knows how to build one. valueIQ takes that off your plate so you focus on the deals that actually need you.
See howGet an executive-ready value case in minutes, built from your deal data. Defend your price with confidence instead of hoping the spreadsheet holds.
See howvalueIQ closes the gap between your strategy and every live deal, competitor intelligence the AE can use in the room, before the negotiation begins.
See howvalueIQ embeds your methodology in the platform so every AE generates their own value case on your framework, without calling you.
See howThe shift isn't just about speed. It's about giving every seller on your team the same credibility that used to require a dedicated expert.
valueIQ has helped us model value for a prospect in a way that not only justified pricing but also increased the sale amount. Giving a clear framework of value that justifies price is absolutely essential in today's B2B competitive landscape.
Bill MastinCEO, CadientBefore your first deal
From sales leaders, enablement teams, and reps, before they put valueIQ on a live deal.
What gets built, and where the numbers come from.
valueIQ is the System of Value, the layer that quantifies, prices, and proves what your product is worth, consistently across every team and deal. It generates executive-ready business cases, competitor pricing analysis, and deal coaching in minutes, so B2B software sales teams can win complex deals and defend price without a dedicated value engineering team.
It builds a value model first. Give it your website and product name and it researches the company, the category, and the alternatives, then writes out the value drivers: each one with an equation, a market-sourced benchmark, and adjustments for attribution and execution risk. That takes around 20 to 30 minutes in the background. The model draws on 15+ years of value methodology from more than 100 B2B SaaS pricing engagements, which is how it knows which drivers tend to survive a finance review.
Add the prospect and the deal context and the model produces a deal-specific business case a few minutes later, risk-adjusted and ready to share as a sales deck, a one-pager, or an executive briefing. Alongside it: a structured analysis of any competitor's published pricing, and a deal copilot that answers objections using this deal's numbers rather than generic sales advice.
That is further than most teams get. A spreadsheet or a general-purpose model produces the document. The harder part is the layer underneath it: which value drivers matter for this account, what the defensible benchmark numbers are, and whether the assumptions hold up when the economic buyer's finance team reads them. A calculator inherits whatever the rep types in, and a general model will give you a plausible ROI figure with no equation behind it. valueIQ generates the model that produces those inputs, cited and risk-adjusted, and keeps it current as the deal moves.
Three things, and they compound. valueIQ generates the value model from its own methodology, 15+ years across more than 100 B2B SaaS pricing engagements, so there is no library of past cases your team has to build and maintain before the tool is useful, and a deal in a market you have never sold into still gets a full case on day one. Competitor pricing analysis sits on the same layer as the business case, so the tool that says what your product is worth also says what the alternative charges and why your price holds. And every number carries its equation, its source, and its provenance, down to which inputs the buyer confirmed. You can test all of this on a live deal for free before anyone talks to procurement.
The two moments where deals stall.
The rep can answer. Every variable in a valueIQ business case shows its provenance: a market default, a figure the seller set, or a number the customer confirmed themselves. Every driver shows its equation and its sources. A pre-presentation review lists what the buyer has agreed to and flags anything that has moved since, so the rep walks into the executive review knowing which numbers are theirs and which still need a conversation.
Show them what the price difference means against the value difference. Paste the competitor's published pricing page into valueIQ and it returns a structured analysis in minutes: tiers, packaging, metrics, and positioning, sitting next to your business case for that deal. The conversation moves from "our price is fair" to "here is what their price buys, and here is what ours delivers for you." More than 2,000 pricing pages have been analysed so far.
Yes, and they should. Share the business case by link and your champion can correct their own inputs directly: headcount, current cost, cycle time, whatever the model asks for. Their edits are marked as customer-confirmed and are never overwritten when the seller regenerates the story. A business case the buyer helped build reads as their analysis, and it travels through their organisation in a way a vendor claim does not.
What it takes, what it costs, what stays yours.
About 20 minutes from creating an account. The value model builds in the background while you add your first deal, and the first deal-level business case follows a few minutes after that. The fastest way to evaluate valueIQ is to run it on a live late-stage deal in the first session and put the output next to what your team produces today.
Your website and your product name. That is enough for the first value model. You can sharpen it by uploading what you already have, such as a pricing sheet, case studies, or a sales deck, in PDF, Excel, PowerPoint, Word, or CSV. There is no integration to install and no IT project. Connecting valueIQ to your CRM or your AI assistant comes later, if you want it.
No. valueIQ builds the framework first, then the business case. Give it your website and product name and it generates the value model on its own: the drivers, the equations, and the market benchmarks, drawn from 15+ years of methodology across more than 100 B2B SaaS pricing engagements. Every business case is then built against that model. If you already have a framework, you can put it in and the platform runs on yours. If you have nothing, you get a full model in about 20 to 30 minutes, and your customers' real numbers sharpen it from there.
There is. The Free plan gives you 500 credits a month, enough to build a value model from public data, run one active deal, and use the deal copilot, with no credit card. Professional is $120 a month and adds private data, presentation downloads, and top-ups. Teams is $960 a month for a shared workspace with pooled credits. Enterprise is custom. See plans
You do. A model built only from public sources, such as your website and pricing page, is a public model. The moment you add internal context, such as deal data, customer names, or your own benchmarks, it becomes a private model. Private models are your IP, are not used to train any model, and are not accessible to valueIQ or to other customers. This is set out in the terms of service.
With or without a value engineer.
It is the reason valueIQ exists. A value engineer costs $200K or more a year and produces two or three business cases a week, which covers the biggest deals and leaves the rest of the pipeline improvising. valueIQ gives every rep the same quality of output on every deal, for a fraction of the cost of the hire.
It puts their methodology in front of the whole field. The value engineer builds and refines the value model once, with their own drivers, equations, and benchmarks, and every rep generates business cases on that framework without a request in the queue. The team's time moves from routine cases to the deals that need real strategy, and the work compounds rather than leaving with the person who built it.
The pipeline with a business case attached to every deal. For each one: the price, the expected value the model calculates, and the share of that value the price captures, so a leader can see which deals are priced below what they deliver and where discount pressure is coming from, before the QBR rather than after it. Every business case in the pipeline runs on the same drivers, so numbers are comparable across reps.
Adoption is a time-to-value question. Tools that need weeks of configuration before they produce anything get abandoned. A rep gets a business case in about 20 minutes on a deal they are working now, and the rep who wins a late-stage deal with it tends to become the internal champion. Reps who live in Claude, Cursor, or ChatGPT can run valueIQ from there through the MCP Server, which is live and free to connect: build the case, coach the objection, draft the follow-up, without opening another tab.
Company size, the CRM, and after the close.
If you sell B2B software or agentic AI through a sales team, and your deals need executive sign-off, yes. Most customers are between $5M and $200M in ARR with anywhere from 5 to 200 quota-carrying reps, and the product works the same for a team of 5 or 200. If your deals close without anyone asking for a business case, valueIQ has less to offer you.
A native SugarCRM integration is in beta, with a panel inside the CRM record and value fields written back to the opportunity. Native Salesforce and HubSpot connectors are coming soon. RevOps teams can connect any CRM through the valueIQ API in the meantime, and the MCP Server brings valueIQ into the AI tools your team already runs beside the CRM. Salesforce & HubSpot coming soon
The business case built at close carries into the account, so customer success walks into the renewal with the value that was promised rather than a usage dashboard. Tracking realised value against that case month by month, using the same equations, is coming soon, and the confirmed business case is what it will build on. Value realization coming soon
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