
A Digital Sales Room (DSR) is the most effective way to impress buyers, close deals faster, and make your team’s and prospect's lives much easier.
It allows you to…
This is a series of blog posts in which I’ll compare Journey to other Digital Sales Rooms on the market so you can confidently decide which one best suits your needs.
Today’s contender is Trumpet.
Let’s get started.

Trumpet says goodbye to the headache of cluttered inboxes and hello to a dynamic hub where all your sales and customer success resources are just a click away.
Whether demo recordings, joint action plans, educational content, or more, everything you need is neatly organized and accessible through one simple link.
You can ditch the chaos by centralizing your entire sales journey in a space that fits your needs. Personalize it to match your style, effortlessly track your progress, and regain control.

Journey is a Digital Sales Room solution emphasizing beauty, seamlessness, and simplicity. It’s the Van Gogh exhibit of DSRs.
It helps your sales team get rid of endless inbox scavenger hunts. And it empowers your champions to effortlessly share resources with decision-makers who matter most. So you can seal the deal. Turn prospects into advocates. And equip them all with seamless resource sharing, streamlining the internal process of selling your product.
It's because they are. Both are DSRs, after all. Both aim to centralize the entire sales deal in a single room so that you can close better deals faster.
Now, let’s dig a bit deeper into each of them.
But before we do it, here’s a bit of eye candy:

I always like to start with pricing. I’ll mention a few features throughout the comparisons, and I don’t want you to be lost.
Plus, pricing will give you a general idea of whether each solution is within or out of your budget right out of the gate.
Note: Payments are accepted in EUR, USD, & GBP.
Interestingly, you can use all the Scale plan features for your first ten pods. Then, you'll have to upgrade to Pro, but the Pro plan doesn’t include many of what’s included in Scale.
Trumpet refers to their DSRs as “Pods,” while Journey refers to theirs as…well, Journeys.
They both include infinite scrolling, offering incredible immersive experiences. Both also include real-time commenting and interactions so stakeholders and salespeople can interact while viewing the DSR.
As you move through each section of the DSR, Trumpet's sections appear horizontally on top of the page.

Trumpet also includes a “Huddle,” where prospects and sales teams can interact in real-time during presentations. You can share your screen, turn on audio and video, and use the real-time commenting feature.

In contrast, Journey's sections appear vertically on the left-hand side of the page.

Journey also includes an AI chatbot, which can help prospects self-service instant answers to any questions regarding the DSR. It’s about making it extra-easy for every stakeholder to find exactly what they want inside a Journey, even if they need to skip a few steps.

The simplicity of a DSR’s UI is essential. After all, its purpose is to save you time when putting together material for stakeholders – not add to your piling to-do list by making you struggle your way around it.
The criteria for this are first impressions and perceived level of overwhelm. Here we go.
When it comes to UI, I first noticed that element and widget options are stacked in vertical and horizontal bars. This can quickly become confusing, especially if you're just starting.
It would be helpful to minimize or collapse these bars as you work to have a fuller view. But the horizontal widget bar, for example, will always be visible on the screen.
Many users have also claimed it was a learning curve, but once you get used to it, it's easier—as with any software.

Within Journey, the only bar you’ll see is on the right-hand side of the screen. This way, the interface doesn’t look cluttered as you’re hands-on.
You also have the option to collapse the text on the left-hand side for a fuller canvas.

Something of utmost importance in DSRs is the tracking and analytics capabilities. How are people engaging with your DSRs? Who is engaging? For how long? And how can you use that data to discover their buying intent?
You’ll find that out through metrics like views, duration, interactions, and shares of each digital sales room – which most, if not all, sales room tools will provide.
Of course, the more advanced the analytics, the better your results.
Trumpet offers insane levels of both person-level and pod-level analytics, including:
However, the sophistication of the analytics will depend on the plan you’re on.
The pricing page for the free plan only says you’ll be getting “Analytics,” not specifying what kind of analytics. You’ll need to move over to the Pro plan to get “Pro analytics,” which will help you understand your prospects' buying intent and engagement. Table stakes, right?
A little bit higher up, the Scale plan will offer their “Advanced analytics,” which include live, actionable buying signals from prospects. To us, that data is essential in the most accessible plans whenever possible.

Journey offers both person-level and company-level analytics data. You’ll get real-time alerts when stakeholders interact with your Journey via email or Slack.
Even in the free plan, you’ll still have access to anonymous insights on who viewed your DSR and other metrics, such as total views in content, average time spent viewing content across Journeys, and click-through rate (CTR).
When you get the pro plan, your data is enriched with Clearbit insights. If you don’t know what Clearbit is, it’s a data enrichment tool by HubSpot. It allows you to tap into the most reliable dataset in B2B when it comes to revealing buyer intent.
You can also get even deeper data, such as:


