Dynamics 365: available on request.

A competitor card on your Microsoft Dynamics 365 records and win/loss by competitor, set up when your team asks for it. Here is where it would sit and what your reps would see.

Set up on request

Where it would sit in Microsoft Dynamics 365

Dynamics 365 Sales supports custom Power Apps component framework (PCF) controls embedded on the Opportunity form. The competitor read would render as a PCF panel on the Opportunity form, same information as the HubSpot card.

Opportunity Form · Acme Co
Record fields
Stage: Negotiation
Close date: this quarter
Owner: (rep)
IndustryLens · competitor on this record
Competitor
Apollo.io
Our read

Apollo.io launched ApolloNext — an intelligence layer, Builder Studio and Messaging OS — alongside a homepage reframe around "one connected GTM system," pairing new agentic product depth with consolidation messaging that resets what buyers expect from an integrated data-to-execution platform.

How to win

Apollo bundles data, sequencing and dialer into one per-seat platform starting at $49/seat/month. Don’t compete on bundle breadth — ask whether their GTM system tells them what competitors did last week, which is a different data problem than prospecting.

Latest move

Apollo.io launched ApolloNext (an intelligence layer, Builder Studio and Messaging OS) and reframed its homepage around a "one connected GTM system" positioning. — Nov 2026

Illustrative mock-up of what an IndustryLens panel could look like inside Microsoft Dynamics 365. The competitor move shown (Apollo.io, Nov 2026) is real, publicly tracked IndustryLens data; the record fields and deal name around it are fictional.

What win/loss would need from Microsoft Dynamics 365’s data model

A lost Opportunity in Dynamics 365 is closed with a Status Reason — the standard values are Canceled and Out-Sold, and most orgs extend that option set with their own loss reasons. Competitors are linked via the standard Competitor entity, surfaced as a Competitors sub-grid on the Opportunity, which is the cleanest data model of any CRM on this list for this use case.

Win rate per competitor would read closed Opportunities joined to the Competitor sub-grid where available, or the mapped custom field otherwise, split by won/lost, with loss reasons grouped from the org’s loss-reason option set.

What your reps would see

A few examples of how a competitor card on the Microsoft Dynamics 365 record would play out, using a real IndustryLens-tracked move from Apollo.io (Nov 2026) to show what “our read” and “how to win” would actually say.

On the deal

An Opportunity form shows Apollo.io in the standard Competitor sub-grid.

The panel shows

Our read on ApolloNext’s consolidation push and the How to win line on category difference.

What the rep does

Positions the deal around competitive intelligence as a separate line item, not a GTM-stack replacement decision.

On the deal

A Status Reason of Out-Sold is set on a closed Opportunity, with Apollo.io noted as the competitor.

The panel shows

The dated Nov 2026 move and a link to the full Apollo.io battlecard.

What the rep does

Brings the specific ApolloNext launch into the loss debrief instead of a generic "they had more features" note.

On the deal

A rep is scoping a multi-stakeholder deal where one buyer already runs Apollo.io for prospecting.

The panel shows

The full Our read / How to win pair on the Opportunity form sidebar during the call.

What the rep does

Frames IndustryLens as sitting alongside Apollo.io’s prospecting stack rather than against it.

What works today without it

You don’t need a Microsoft Dynamics 365 integration to use IndustryLens. Every battlecard is available on your IndustryLens dashboard already, the weekly briefing lands by email regardless of CRM, and the MCP connector gives any AI assistant your team uses live access to the same competitor data — none of that waits on a Microsoft Dynamics 365 build.

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