Along is a collaborative workspace for complex B2B sales that helps users to engage, close, and onboard buyers using custom digital sales rooms that connect all stakeholders in a single interface. A shared task list (Mutual Action Plan) is used as a central guideline for all content or other information of the deal. Using tracking and analytics, Along is able to deliver insights, highlights, and recommendations from a prospect's behavior directly in a connected CRM - entirely enabled by smart…
$0
Storylane
Score 10.0 out of 10
N/A
Storylane, headquartered in Santa Clara, helps companies build interactive product demos in minutes with their eponymous no-code tool. Marketing users can embed guided product tours on their websites, landing pages , blogs or share them in email campaigns. Sales users can replicate the product and build custom demos tailor made for conversation. Storylane's no code editor enables users to personalize anything in the demo.
$50
per month per seat
Pricing
Along
Storylane
Editions & Modules
Starter
$0
Premium
$69
per month per seat
Enterprise
Contact Sales
per year per seat
Starter
$50
per month per seat
Growth
$625
per month 5 seats included + $125 per additional seat
Premium
$1500
per month custom seats
Solo (1 Demo)
free forever
Enterprise
Custom
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Along
Storylane
Free Trial
No
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
Yes
Yes
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
Quarterly or annual pricing available for Premium plans. Enterprise plans are billed annually.
They are both good products and pretty similar. Navattic definitely had some strong features, but with Storylane, they were incredibly responsive to requests for help and feature requests and it just "looked" better. Storylane also "felt" better in terms of working with it. …
Basically if you want to provide a walk-through of a website, then Storylane is well suited. I can't think of a scenario where it is less appropriate unless you are trying to use it for something it isn't intended for. I'm not sure if it will work with a WASM page, so if you are working with WASM, you should at least test that out.
They are both good products and pretty similar. Navattic definitely had some strong features, but with Storylane, they were incredibly responsive to requests for help and feature requests and it just "looked" better. Storylane also "felt" better in terms of working with it. There were some design flow decisions made with Navattic that I found to be a bit counterintuitive.