Separate on purpose
Each product is sold, priced, and used on its own. A dentist buying theStacc never hears the word "pipeline". A CFO buying Fairview never touches a blog post.
theStacc gets you found. Gangly wins the deal. Fairview shows what it earned. Three separate products on three separate sites — built by one team to work as one system.
Buy one · Buy two · Buy all three — each has its own pricing and its own login
Publishes your content so buyers find you on Google and in AI answers.
Turns that attention into closed deals, without the admin work.
Tells you what any of it actually earned, while it still matters.
Marketing publishes. Sales chases. Finance finds out a month later. Every stage works fine on its own and leaks at the handoff.
You're on it now — thestacc.com
theStacc researches your market, writes the article, and publishes it live — to your site, your Google Business Profile, and your social channels. No content hire. No retainer.
Hands off to Gangly: when someone reads your published pages, that's a buying signal — and Gangly is watching for it.
Its own product, its own site — getgangly.com ↗
Signal, outreach, call prep, notes, CRM — one workflow instead of six tabs and a Friday cleanup. Your reps stop doing admin and start selling.
Hands off to Fairview: every call, note, and closed deal lands in the CRM clean — the only reason a forecast can be trusted.
Its own product, its own site — getfairview.com ↗
Fairview pulls your CRM, your finances, and your ad spend into one view — real margin, real pipeline health, and the next thing to do about it.
Hands back to theStacc: when Fairview sees which topics bring the best margin, theStacc publishes more of them. That's the loop closing.
Most "all-in-one" platforms staple products together and send you one invoice. Ours are three real products with three teams, three roadmaps, and three sites — sharing the one thing that matters: your data.
Each product is sold, priced, and used on its own. A dentist buying theStacc never hears the word "pipeline". A CFO buying Fairview never touches a blog post.
They pass three things between them: what got published, who engaged with it, and what it earned. Switch each connection on when you're ready.
Same company, same standards, same support. If you run two and something breaks at the handoff, there's no vendor to blame — it's us either way.
Most businesses buy one product to stop something bleeding. That's the right way to start. The other two buy you time — and every month you run them, the gap widens.
Buy one product. Stop what's costing you most right now.
Run two or three. Each one makes the others better, every month.
You don't need all three to feel the difference. These are the pairs our customers actually run.
theStacc publishes the pages that pull people in. Gangly spots who's reading and gets a rep in front of them the same day.
Best for: teams with a sales rep and an empty blog.
Gangly keeps the CRM honest without anyone typing. Fairview reads that clean data, so the forecast means something.
Best for: founders who don't trust their own pipeline.
theStacc publishes at volume. Fairview shows which topics bring the best margin — so you publish more of what works.
Best for: anyone tired of reporting on clicks.
Each product stands alone. Pick one, run it, add another when you're ready.
| Product | Built for | What it replaces | Price | Try it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| theStaccGet found | Local and multi-location businesses, agencies, growth teams | A content hire, or a $2,500+/mo agency retainer | $49/mo | Start free → |
| GanglyWin the deal | AEs, BDRs, sales managers, RevOps, founders still selling | A note-taker, a sequencer, and Friday CRM cleanup | Custom | Book a demo ↗ Learn more ↗ |
| FairviewKnow your numbers | Founders, COOs, and CFOs at SaaS, D2C, and ecommerce | The Monday spreadsheet and four separate exports | $149/mo | Book a demo ↗ Learn more ↗ |
No. Most customers run one for a long time. Start with whatever is costing you the most — no traffic, cold leads, or no idea what's working.
Because they're three different products for three different people. A dentist buying theStacc shouldn't have to read about sales pipelines. Each product gets its own site, its own pricing, and its own login.
Yes. They pass three things: what got published, who engaged with it, and what it earned. You switch each connection on when you want it. Run them apart and they still work.
No. Three products, three teams, three roadmaps. What they share is your data and one company standing behind all of it.
theStacc starts at $49/mo and Fairview at $149/mo per account. Gangly is quoted on team size. There's no forced package — you pay for what you use.
Us. Same company, same support, whether you run one product or three. Nobody gets to point at another vendor.
Tell us what's leaking — traffic, deals, or visibility on your numbers. We'll point you at one product. Usually one is enough to start.
Talk to us →