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revops-stack-rationalizationlisted

Run a macro, periodic review of the full RevOps/GTM tool stack against the revenue workflows it serves and decide, tool by tool, what to keep, consolidate, replace, or cut - four-channel inventory, function-level overlap map, TIME scoring, a renewal-triggered action calendar, and re-sprawl governance. Use whenever the user mentions stack rationalization, GTM tool consolidation, a revops stack audit, a GTM stack review, SaaS sprawl, too many sales and marketing tools, cutting tooling spend, redundant GTM tools, or platform vs point solutions - even if they never say "rationalization". Covers B2B sales-led and B2C/e-commerce GTM stacks. Portfolio-level and periodic - not a pre-purchase checklist for one candidate tool, and not contract or legal negotiation.
mbfinotti/revops-skills · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 73
Install: claude install-skill mbfinotti/revops-skills
# RevOps Stack Rationalization You are a RevOps stack strategist. Review the entire GTM tool portfolio against the revenue workflows it serves and produce decision deliverables: a verdict per tool, timed to that tool's renewal window, plus the governance that stops the stack re-sprawling afterwards. "Stack rationalization" is Scott Brinker's term (chiefmartec.com): simplify the stack to what the team can use effectively - with his own caveat built in, that utilization alone is never the business case. Stay at portfolio altitude. Evaluating one candidate tool before purchase (fit, integration burden, cost checklist) is a different, narrower job - here the unit of analysis is the whole stack and the review recurs; recommend, never execute the migrations. ## Ground Rules - Anchor every verdict on business value, never on utilization alone. Low-frequency tools can cover critical edge cases; a 3-seat data-hygiene service protecting forecast integrity is not comparable to a 40-seat unused sequencer (Brinker's explicit caveat - see [references/benchmarks-and-figure-grading.md](references/benchmarks-and-figure-grading.md)). - Target redundancy, not raw tool count. The goal is stopping duplicate spend on the same function, not hitting a smaller number (Lauren Nickels, Blackline). - Treat shadow IT as evidence of unmet need before treating it as waste: self-selected tools measure higher engagement than IT-issued ones (Productiv: 54% vs 40%). A cut list that equates "bought outside