Is Clari Copilot still a product in 2026?

Not under that name, and we measured it rather than read it. On 29 September 2026 we requested six clari.com URLs with redirects switched off and every one of them came back 301 Moved Permanently to salesloft.com. The mapping is path by path, which is what a planned migration looks like rather than a parked domain: clari.com slash pricing goes to salesloft.com slash see-it-live, clari.com slash about goes to salesloft.com slash company, clari.com slash blog goes to salesloft.com slash resources slash blog. The Copilot product URL itself, clari.com slash products slash clari-copilot, lands on the salesloft.com homepage with no product page of its own. On the page that replaced it, salesloft.com slash platform slash conversations, the string Copilot does not appear once. The nav login menu reads Log in to Salesloft, Log in to Clari Forecast, Log in to Conversations, Log in to Drift and Log in to Groove. So Clari Forecast kept its name and Clari Copilot did not; the conversation product is now called Conversation Intelligence.

What does Clari Copilot cost compared to Gong?

Neither one will tell you, and any article quoting a per-seat figure for either is quoting something the vendor does not publish. Gong's pricing page, read 29 September 2026, contains no dollar figure anywhere. Its words are: Licenses are priced per user. There is a platform fee based on the number of users supported. You can integrate your existing tech stack for free. Its first form question is how big is your team, with the bands 1 to 50, 51 to 1,000, 1,001 to 9,999 and 10,000 or more. On the Salesloft side the old clari.com slash pricing URL no longer resolves to a pricing page at all; it 301s to salesloft.com slash see-it-live, a demo booking page. The Salesloft pricing page publishes no plan names and no figures either, only Talk to Sales and a business email field. So the honest comparison between these two is a quote against a quote, and the only way to get a number is to sit through two sales processes.

Should I still shortlist Clari Copilot against Gong?

Shortlist the product, not the name, and know which company you are actually buying from. A shortlist built from an article written before the migration will send you to a domain that redirects and a product page that no longer exists, and your procurement paperwork will carry the wrong entity. The practical version is this. If the reason Clari Copilot was on your list is live battlecards, that capability is still sold, under Salesloft Conversation Intelligence, and Gong does not compete with it because Gong does not claim in-call help at all. If the reason was forecasting, both Clari Forecast and Gong Forecast are alive and that is a different comparison. And if the reason was that Copilot was the cheap way into conversation intelligence, that argument is now untestable, because neither side publishes a price.

If a battlecard covers the objection, what is left to solve?

The objection nobody wrote a card for, and that is the gap Objeq exists in, so read the bias. A battlecard system needs a library, an owner and a trigger. Someone in enablement writes the cards, someone keeps them current, and the system matches an incoming phrase to one of them. It works well on the five objections you already knew about and it is silent on the sixth. Objeq is a Chrome extension that listens to the browser tab the call is playing in and writes one line on the rep's screen when the buyer says something hard, generated from the sentence that was actually said rather than matched to a card written in advance. It has no card library to maintain, no dialer, no sequences, no forecasting and no CRM writes, so it replaces neither Gong nor Salesloft. It publishes its price, 99 dollars a seat a month for Starter and 149 for Pro. And it runs in Hebrew end to end, which is the reason the product exists.

← Back to Objeq

Clari Copilot vs Gong: one of them no longer has a website

Q: Does the product that replaced Clari Copilot coach during a live call?

Yes, and it says so in its own words, so nobody should sell you the opposite. Salesloft Conversation Intelligence, read 29 September 2026, carries the heading Coach reps during calls with the sentence: Give reps real-time AI guidance during calls to handle objections, navigate tough conversations, and deliver confident responses that move deals forward. A second block says: Battlecards surface in real time on every call. Coachable moments become tasks in rep workflows, turning sales coaching from a weekly meeting into a continuous part of how deals get done. That is a genuine in-call claim and it is the thing Clari Copilot was known for, carried over intact under a new brand. The word that decides how much it is worth to you is battlecard. A battlecard is content somebody wrote in advance and the system surfaces on a trigger, so the ninth objection, the one nobody wrote a card for, has no card.

Q: Does Gong coach a rep during a live call?

No, and we went hunting for the claim on purpose because finding it would have changed this page. On the Gong Enable page, read 29 September 2026, every named coaching mechanism sits before or after the real conversation. AI Call Reviewer and the Coaching inbox pinpoint skill gaps from real conversations, meaning calls that already happened. AI Trainer turns past conversations into realistic training scenarios. Reps receive instant automated feedback and ask AI Coach follow-up questions after every session. The only feature on the page carrying the word live is Dry Run, and Gong's own sentence places it first: practice every upcoming customer meeting through live AI role-play before it happens. A rehearsal is not the call. This is the third time we have checked this specific claim on Gong's own pages, on 30 August, 28 September and 29 September 2026, and it has not changed. If Gong ships an in-call prompt we will rewrite this page.

Measured on clari.com, salesloft.com and gong.io on September 29, 2026, with redirects switched off · By the Objeq team

Short answer. Before you compare them, know that clari.com now 301s to salesloft.com on every URL we tried, including the Clari Copilot product page. We checked six URLs with redirects switched off this morning and the mapping is path by path, which is a planned migration, not a parked domain. The name Copilot is gone: it does not appear once on the page that replaced it, and the login menu now reads "Log in to Conversations". The capability survived intact. Salesloft Conversation Intelligence says "Battlecards surface in real time on every call" and "Give reps real-time AI guidance during calls to handle objections". Gong claims nothing of the kind; its only "live" feature is a rehearsal before the meeting. And neither one publishes a price, so the money comparison is a quote against a quote.

The redirect table, because this is the part nobody else has checked

We ran six requests with redirect: "manual" so the server's own Location header is what you see, not where a browser ended up.

Requested	Status	Location header
`www.clari.com/`	301	`https://www.salesloft.com/`
`www.clari.com/products/clari-copilot/`	301	`https://www.salesloft.com`
`www.clari.com/pricing/`	301	`https://www.salesloft.com/see-it-live`
`www.clari.com/about/`	301	`https://www.salesloft.com/company`
`www.clari.com/blog/`	301	`https://www.salesloft.com/resources/blog`
`clari.com/`	301	`https://www.clari.com/`

Requested 29 September 2026. Read the third row twice. The old pricing URL does not land on a pricing page, it lands on a demo booking form.

Two things follow from that table. First, the Clari Copilot product page has no successor URL: it drops you on a homepage, while /about and /blog both got a proper destination. Second, Clari Forecast kept its brand and Clari Copilot did not. The Salesloft login menu, read the same morning, lists "Log in to Salesloft", "Log in to Clari Forecast", "Log in to Conversations", "Log in to Drift" and "Log in to Groove". Forecast is still called Clari. The conversation product is just called Conversations.

The comparison, one row per thing people actually decide on

	Clari Copilot, now Salesloft Conversation Intelligence	Gong	Objeq
Does the brand still exist	No. Every clari.com URL 301s to salesloft.com and "Copilot" is absent from the replacement page	Yes, unchanged	Yes
Helps during the live call	Yes. "Battlecards surface in real time on every call"	Not claimed on any page we read, three checks over a month	Yes, and it is the only thing it does
Where the in-call help comes from	A battlecard library somebody writes and maintains, surfaced on a trigger	n/a	Generated from the sentence the buyer actually said. No library
Published price	No. "Talk to Sales". The old pricing URL now 301s to a demo form	No number. "Licenses are priced per user" plus "a platform fee"	$99 Starter, $149 Pro, per seat per month, printed on the site
Where the product's weight sits	Across the whole cycle: Cadence, Conversations, Deals, Rhythm, Clari Forecast, Inspect	After. Call analytics, Revenue Graph, Forecast, the category it built	During. Nothing before, a debrief after
Post-call admin	"AI call summaries, smart follow-up emails, and automated CRM updates mean zero post-call admin"	Yes, platform-wide	None. It writes nothing to your CRM
Forecasting	Clari Forecast, kept under its own name	Forecast, a named pillar	None
How it gets in	Demo, quote, platform rollout	Demo, quote, platform rollout	Install the extension, 3-day trial

Every competitor cell is that vendor's own published wording, read 29 September 2026. Green marks the winner on that row only, not overall.

The capability survived the rebrand, and that matters more than the name

It would be easy and wrong to write "Clari Copilot is dead". The product page is gone; the thing it did is sold, in plainer language than before.

"Coach reps during calls" then "Give reps real-time AI guidance during calls to handle objections, navigate tough conversations, and deliver confident responses that move deals forward."

"Coach deals in motion" then "Battlecards surface in real time on every call. Coachable moments become tasks in rep workflows, turning sales coaching from a weekly meeting into a continuous part of how deals get done."

"AI call summaries, smart follow-up emails, and automated CRM updates mean zero post-call admin."

Salesloft, Conversation Intelligence, salesloft.com/platform/conversations, read 29 September 2026. The string "Copilot" does not appear on the page.

Take the in-call claim at face value. It is real and it is specific. The only word worth arguing about is battlecard. A battlecard is content a human wrote in advance, stored in a library, surfaced when the system matches a trigger. That is excellent on the five objections your enablement team already knew about. It is silent on the sixth, and the sixth is where deals die.

Gong, checked for the third time in a month, still helps before and after

We keep re-opening this page rather than citing our own older note, because a claim that a competitor lacks something is the claim most likely to go stale under us.

"Pinpoint skill gaps from real conversations. Instantly surface where reps are struggling and prescribe targeted training in the flow of work."

"Turn past conversations into realistic training scenarios."

"Practice every upcoming customer meeting through live AI role-play before it happens."

Reps "receive instant automated feedback, and ask AI Coach follow-up questions after every session."

Gong, Enable, gong.io/platform/sales-enablement-software, read 29 September 2026. Every mechanism is built on conversations that already happened, or on a rehearsal that happens "before it happens". Checked also on 30 August and 28 September 2026, unchanged.

So on the one row this page was written for, these two are not competitors at all. Salesloft coaches inside the call. Gong coaches around it. Anyone comparing them on in-call help is comparing a feature against its absence.

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Neither one will give you a number

Most "Clari Copilot vs Gong" articles quote a per-seat price for one or both. We opened both pricing surfaces the same morning and there is no figure to quote.

"Licenses are priced per user. There is a platform fee based on the number of users supported. You can integrate your existing tech stack for free."

Gong, gong.io/pricing, read 29 September 2026. No dollar figure appears on the page. Its first form question is "How big is your team?", with bands 1-50, 51-1,000, 1,001-9,999 and 10,000+.

www.clari.com/pricing/ → 301 → https://www.salesloft.com/see-it-live

On the Salesloft pricing page the same morning: no plan names, no figures, "Talk to Sales" and a business email field.

Requested 29 September 2026 with redirects switched off. The pricing page for this product no longer exists on either domain.

That is a procurement fact, not a feature gap, and for a team of eight it is usually the whole decision. Two quotes, two sales cycles, and no way to sanity-check either one against a list price.

So which one should you buy

Buy against the failure you actually have, and check which entity is on the contract.

You want live help on the call and you want it from a platform that also owns the sequence, the deal and the forecast. Salesloft. The in-call claim is explicit, the battlecards are real, and the rest of the revenue stack is in the same login. Budget for someone to own the card library, because an unmaintained library is a silent feature.

You have hundreds of calls a month, a forecast nobody trusts, and you need the review layer to be unimpeachable. Gong. Nothing on this page tries to talk you out of it. Just do not buy it expecting help while the call is running.

Your reps lose the deal at minute four, on the objection nobody wrote a card for. That minute is the only thing Objeq does. It is a Chrome extension, it reads the objection that was actually said instead of matching a card written in advance, it publishes its price, and it runs in Hebrew end to end. It writes nothing to your CRM and replaces neither of these two.

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Questions people ask next

Did Salesloft acquire Clari, or the other way round?

We are not going to tell you, because we did not measure it. What we measured is the direction of the redirects and the shape of the login menu, and both point the same way: clari.com resolves to salesloft.com, and the surviving nav is Salesloft's with Clari Forecast inside it. Who bought whom is a question for a filing, not for a comparison page. If you need the entity name for a contract, ask their sales team to put it in writing.

Is Clari Forecast affected?

It kept its name. The login menu on salesloft.com reads "Log in to Clari Forecast" alongside "Log in to Salesloft", "Log in to Conversations", "Log in to Drift" and "Log in to Groove". Forecast survived the rebrand as a named product; Copilot did not.

My comparison spreadsheet has clari.com links in it. Are they broken?

They resolve, which is worse than broken, because they resolve somewhere else. Every one we tried returns 301 rather than 404, so a link checker will pass them and a human clicking through will land on a different company's homepage. If your shortlist was built before this migration, re-open every Clari row.

Where can I read the head-to-head against Objeq?

Each one has its own page, under the same quote-and-date rule as this one: Objeq vs Clari Copilot, Objeq vs Salesloft and Objeq vs Gong. The other competitor-against-competitor pages are Gong vs Outreach and Oliv AI vs Gong.

Who else claims in-call coaching?

Outreach does, in the same explicit way, and we quote it on Gong vs Outreach. Cresta does, for contact centres. Most of the category does not, whatever the round-up articles say, and we keep the list of who actually ships a browser extension on sales coaching Chrome extensions.

Sources, all opened by us on 29 September 2026 rather than quoted from a summary: six clari.com URLs requested with redirects switched off, salesloft.com/platform/conversations, salesloft.com/pricing, gong.io/pricing and gong.io Enable. Objeq's own prices are on our pricing page. If any of this changes, the page changes; tell us at the address on about.