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PYRAMYD

Products hub · Features

Compare products feature by feature on one standard map.

One standard list of 190K+ features with every vendor's product mapped onto it, so you can see which features are table stakes and which set vendors apart, who ships them, and which vendor claims buyers back up in reviews.

What you can do

Compare like for like

One capability list for every vendor, so a feature matrix stops depending on who wrote it.

See what the category expects

The features most vendors ship, and the ones only a few do.

Separate claims from evidence

Each product's stored score on the feature, dimension by dimension, with the criteria and the review evidence behind it.

In the app · Products

Features, as it looks today

The Data Visualization feature in Business Intelligence (BI) Software: its path from category to module, capability, and feature, 847 implementing vendors, the eight dimensions it is scored on with each one's weight and criteria, and its description and definition.
A feature, Data Visualization, in its place under BI Software › Platform › Reporting & Analytics, with the weight of each dimension it is scored on. Captured from the live app on 23 October 2026.

Screens in the app

  • Overview
  • Core
  • Usability
  • Flexibility
  • Data
  • Intelligence
  • Integration
  • Governance
  • Reliability
  • Pulse

Plans

Included in Starter (when Products is the hub you pick), Growth, and Enterprise. See pricing

Inside the table

What the Features holds

One row is one standard feature, such as Contact Records in CRM Software, with its capability, module, and category on the same row.

Measured on 22 October 2026 in the production database.

How we measured

Measured on the live tree by docs/data/features-site-stats/gen-features-detail.ts, read-only. Rows: live features (visible, not deleted). Levels: distinct market, functional, and category values, then distinct (category, module) and (category, module, capability) paths, and distinct names. Fields: the app's field-group registry; a field is filled when it is not NULL or empty, and "on most" means filled on more than half of the rows. Links and sources: features with a filled link or review-site column. Vendor products: live vendor rows (visible, not retired, not deleted) on live features.

What’s in the table

  • 190,885

    standard features, one per row

  • 6

    levels, from 38 markets down to 39,235 capabilities and the features under them

  • 119

    fields per row, in 14 groups

  • 3.8 million

    vendor product and feature rows mapped onto it (3,847,842 exactly)

Levels

Each level sits inside the one above it. The counts are measured, not estimated.

The levels of the Features, from the broadest to one row each, with how many entries each level has
LevelHow many
Market categoryThe broad software market, such as Sales Software.38
Functional categoryThe job the software does, such as Customer Relationship Administration Software.295
CategoryThe software category, such as CRM Software.Every one of the 2,546 categories has features.2,546
ModuleA module within a category, such as Sales Execution and Forecasting in CRM Software.3,819 different module names, reused across categories.6,469
CapabilityA capability within a module, such as Customer Relationship Tracking.10,687 different capability names.39,235
FeatureThe feature itself, such as Contact Records. One row each.21,588 different feature names, since the same name can appear in many categories.190,885

What each row holds

Every field belongs to one group. Overview holds the names and definitions that place a feature; the eight scoring dimensions, from Core to Reliability, each have their own tab in the app; and System is not shown in the app.

Every feature has its identity and its links. The other groups are defined for every feature but empty on most so far: the four judgement fields (lifecycle stage, commoditization, monetization, and expected penetration) are filled on 70, and scoring criteria on 2,205.

The field groups in the Features: what each tells you, example fields, how many fields it has, and how many of them are filled on most rows
Field groupWhat it tells you
Overview20 fields, 16 filled on most rowsIdentity and definition: the hierarchy, names, descriptions and what this feature is.For example: Slug, Product category, Product category description, Product category definition
Core10 fields, 0 filled on most rowsFunctional completeness and sophistication: what a complete implementation does, where implementations differ, and whether the feature is table stakes.For example: Differentiation axes, Differentiation thesis, Gaps in market, Innovation examples
Usability7 fields, 0 filled on most rowsWorkflow fit and effort-to-outcome: the screens, tasks and people the feature must serve well.For example: UI patterns, UX antipatterns, Time to value, Accessibility requirements
Flexibility3 fields, 0 filled on most rowsNo-code configure, customize and extend: the levers an admin has without the vendor.For example: Extensibility model, Vertical adaptations, Country specific variants
Data3 fields, 0 filled on most rowsManaged data: what the feature reads and writes, its data model, freshness and quality.For example: Data model, Data freshness SLO, State management
Intelligence3 fields, 0 filled on most rowsAI and automation: assist, suggest, act; what runs hands-free and what needs a person.For example: AI capabilities, Automation seam, AI displacement risk
Integration3 fields, 0 filled on most rowsFeature-level APIs, webhooks, standards and the systems the feature must connect to.For example: API shape, Integration points, Open standards
Governance6 fields, 0 filled on most rowsThe feature-grain slice of security and compliance: permissions, audit, approvals, explainability, safe write-back.For example: Security model, Compliance implications, Regulatory drivers, Data residency posture
Reliability3 fields, 0 filled on most rowsFeature-observable accuracy, error behaviour and speed.For example: Performance SLOs, Failure modes, Telemetry
Scoring contract4 fields, 0 filled on most rowsThe criteria and ladders that span all eight dimensions, and where the scores came from.For example: Feature criteria, Evaluation criteria, Feature rubrics, Scoring provenance
Market and GTM22 fields, 0 filled on most rowsBuyers, positioning, pricing, adoption and alternatives: commercial context, not scored.For example: Value props, Discovery questions, Demo script, Objections
Links13 fields, 3 filled on most rowsPointers to other nodes: the other taxonomies and the features this one depends on or sits beside.For example: Category links, Business capability links, Business process links, Business value links
Pulse5 fields, 0 filled on most rowsSource mirrors and enrichment freshness.For example: G2 feature list, TrustRadius feature list, GetApp feature list, Enrichment version
System17 fields, 12 filled on most rowsRuntime plumbing: identifiers, timestamps, visibility, embeddings, prompt linkage, provenance. Not shown as a tab.For example: ID, Created at, Updated at, Deleted at
All groups119 fields, 31 filled on most rowsA field counts as filled on most rows when more than half the rows hold a value.

A real row: Contact Records

  1. Market categorySales Software
  2. Functional categoryCustomer Relationship Administration Software
  3. CategoryCRM Software
  4. ModuleSales Execution and Forecasting
  5. CapabilityCustomer Relationship Tracking
  6. This rowContact Records
  • 4 other features share its capability, and the module holds 6 capabilities and 26 features in all.
  • 1,183 vendor products are mapped to it, and 578 of those mappings carry a score drawn from reviews.
Definition
“Contact Records for CRM Software Stores names, roles, channels, consent, and preferences from entry, imports, and account links, producing profiles for identification and routing.”
Roles that use it
Relationship Management
Business value
Retain and Grow Current Customers

Like every feature, its profile groups are still empty. Its links each record the reason for the link and where it came from.

  • Vendor products

    3,847,842 of the 3,847,842 vendor product and feature rows point to a standard feature, covering 94,844 of the features (49.7%).

  • Roles

    114,631 features (60.1%) link to the roles that use them.

  • Business value

    110,932 features (58.1%) link to the business value they deliver, 45,791 to business processes and 107,633 to business capabilities.

  • Industries

    43,109 features (22.6%) link to the industries where they matter.

  • Categories

    2,546 categories hold every feature; each feature sits under exactly one.

Where it comes from

Each category has one standard list of features. 26.4% of the features were matched from the feature lists on review sites.

  • 50,451 features (26.4%) were matched from review-site feature lists: 21,853 from TrustRadius, 36,176 from GetApp, Capterra, and Software Advice, and 17,285 from G2.
  • The profile has not been written for any feature yet; the four judgement fields are filled for 70.
Fields written
25 August – 18 October 2026
Latest change to any row
20 October 2026
Refresh
Enrichment is paused, so no refresh is scheduled and the dates above are the latest.
Measured
22 October 2026

In PYRAMYD

In the app, Features opens from Products › Features, with these 10 tabs:

  • Overview
  • Core
  • Usability
  • Flexibility
  • Data
  • Intelligence
  • Integration
  • Governance
  • Reliability
  • Pulse
  • Search, and filter by category, module, capability, and feature.
  • Track a feature: your tracked features show on the module's first page, ready to open.
  • Each of the ten tabs has its own address, so you can link straight to one.
  • APEX and its agents work with the record you have open.

Browse the taxonomy

Features in the graph

Click any node to see what it links to, then widen the view to 2 or 3 hops.

Production slice · extracted 12 Aug 2026

Features in the real graph, with the products that offer each one.

~7 MB · click any node, then show 1, 2, or 3 hops — loads on demand so this page stays fast

See Features with your own product.

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