Connect Salesforce
Authorize or configure Maven from the Data Sources screen, then pick the account and workspace to sync.
CRM integration
Turn cRM pipeline — opportunities, leads, accounts, campaigns into 27 governed metrics for dashboards, agent answers, and cross-channel reporting.
What you can do with Salesforce in Maven
Maven models Salesforce into 27 governed metrics from the semantic layer. Track Deal Count, Deal Amount, Weighted Pipeline, Won Deals and Closed Deals, break results down by Close date, Deal stage, Stage outcome and Pipeline, and report Salesforce alongside Google Ads, LinkedIn Ads and Google Analytics 4 without rebuilding exports or metric logic for every report.
What you can measure
Every metric is defined once in Maven’s semantic layer, so Salesforce numbers mean the same thing in every dashboard, report, and answer.
CRM deals or franchise-sales leads at deal grain
CRM deal amount for monetary CRM opportunities; FranConnect lead rows have no amount
Pipeline amount weighted by stage probability
Deals marked closed-won at the CRM stage outcome
CRM deals whose stage outcome is won or lost
Average days from creation to close
Closed-won deals divided by all closed deals
Average CRM deal amount calculated from deal amount divided by deal count
CRM leads or contacts at lead/contact grain
CRM leads or contacts marked qualified by native or inferred lifecycle evidence
CRM leads or contacts marked converted by native or inferred lifecycle evidence
CRM leads or contacts that resolve to ecommerce customer identity
Qualified CRM leads divided by all CRM leads
Converted CRM leads divided by all CRM leads
CRM leads matched to ecommerce customers divided by all CRM leads
CRM deal association rows or summary counts
CRM deal-to-contact associations where native contact IDs are available
CRM deal-to-account associations where native account IDs are available
CRM stage/property history events plus current-stage observations
Current-stage snapshot observations in the CRM stage history surface
Open deals in the pipeline as of each snapshot date
Open deal amount in the pipeline as of each snapshot date
Probability-weighted open pipeline value as of each snapshot date
Cumulative closed-won deals as of each snapshot date
Cumulative closed-lost deals as of each snapshot date
Deals in the stage as of the snapshot date.
Cumulative closed deal amount as of the snapshot date.
Questions you can ask
Maven’s agent answers in plain language with the right metric definitions applied automatically. These are real, verified questions it can run today.
What is our deal pipeline value by stage for deals created in the last 90 days?
Show closed deals by stage
Show average days to close by owner
Show open pipeline by stage
Show won and lost deals in the latest pipeline snapshot by stage
Show closed amount by pipeline in the latest pipeline snapshot
How it works
No SQL, no warehouse setup, no data engineer. Connect the source and Maven handles the modeling.
Authorize or configure Maven from the Data Sources screen, then pick the account and workspace to sync.
Maven pulls your Salesforce data (4 objects) and models it into governed, conformed tables — no SQL, warehouse, or pipeline setup required.
Ask questions in natural language with the Maven agent, drop the metrics into dashboards, set alerts on what matters, and schedule deliveries to your team.
What Maven syncs from Salesforce
Works well with
FAQ
Maven exposes 27 governed Salesforce metrics, including Deal Count, Deal Amount, Weighted Pipeline, Won Deals, Closed Deals and Avg Days to Close — each defined once so it means the same thing in every report.
You can break Salesforce metrics down by Close date, Deal stage, Stage outcome, Pipeline, Owner, Acquisition source, Converted Date and Company, and more.
Yes. Salesforce reports alongside sources like Google Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Google Analytics 4, Klaviyo and Shopify. Maven models every source into one governed layer, so you can blend them in a single dashboard, report, or question.
Maven syncs accounts, opportunities, leads and campaigns from Salesforce.
Maven keeps Salesforce data on scheduled refreshes after the source is connected, with sync status visible in the workspace before reports are shared.
Yes. Maven encrypts integration credentials and tokens, scopes access to the workspace, and uses the connection only to sync the reporting data needed for governed analytics.
Start with one workflow. Expand when Maven becomes your trusted reporting layer.
We'll map Maven to one real reporting workflow
You'll see the path to a working dashboard before the call ends
No pitch deck. No pressure. 20 minutes.

