The text highlights a key difference in account support, noting Zoho apps are for personal accounts while Monday.com supports work accounts. How does this distinction impact B2B team adoption in India, and what should leaders weigh when choosing a platform?

The distinction between personal and work account support is a major hurdle for B2B team adoption. While an individual can link Zoho CRM to a personal Google account, an entire sales team operating on Google Workspace cannot integrate it into their shared, professional workflows, creating significant friction. When evaluating platforms, you should consider the immediate impact on team collaboration. Monday.com's support for work and school accounts allows it to be integrated directly into a team's existing infrastructure, promoting a unified workflow. In contrast, Zoho's current limitation to "Personal Google Account only" relegates its Gemini integration to an individual productivity tool rather than a collaborative team asset. This difference is a crucial factor for B2B buyers, as seamless team integration is often a primary requirement for adopting new software. Understanding these nuances is key to selecting a tool that scales with your organization.

The article from 30 October 2026 specifies that Zoho's five applications are available as Connected Apps exclusively in India. What does this early, region-specific focus by Zoho and Google indicate about the Indian SaaS market's strategic importance?

Zoho's exclusive launch of 5 connected apps in India signals a strategic bet on the region as a primary growth and adoption market for AI-integrated SaaS. By making Zoho CRM, Zoho Bigin, and others available to Indian users first, both companies acknowledge the market's readiness for workflows where users delegate tasks to AI assistants rather than just searching with them. This early-mover advantage is a powerful example of market-specific product strategy. While most other SaaS apps listed by Google, like Airtable and Miro, were marked "US only," Zoho has established a foothold in India. This move positions them as the default integrated solution within Gemini for a massive user base. For competitors, this highlights the urgency of localizing not just language but also platform integrations to stay relevant. The full post explores what this means for other brands trying to compete in this evolving ecosystem.

For a rising Indian SaaS challenger competing with an established player like Zoho, what is a practical, three-step plan to adapt its product and marketing strategy for a future where buyers delegate tasks directly to Gemini instead of searching for software?

Challengers must shift their focus from winning search rankings to winning the 'get work done' moment inside AI assistants. Your strategy should pivot from discovery to integration and default status, directly countering the incumbent advantage held by platforms like Zoho. A practical plan involves these steps: Prioritize Integration with Google Connected Apps: Your primary product goal should be to get listed as a connected app. This moves you from being a search result to being a functional tool inside Gemini, allowing users to complete tasks directly.Target Niche Workflows: Instead of competing broadly, identify specific, high-value tasks your ideal customer performs that incumbents may not serve as well. Market your app as the best tool for completing that specific job via Gemini.Educate the Market on Task Delegation: Your marketing content should move beyond feature comparisons. Create guides and campaigns that teach users how to delegate their work to Gemini using your tool, reframing your product as a productivity accelerator in the AI era. This approach helps you build an installed base before users default to an incumbent. The complete article offers more detail on how to execute this strategic pivot.

What common, critical mistake are many Indian SaaS teams making by treating AI assistants like Gemini solely as a discovery or referral channel, and how can they pivot their mindset to avoid becoming obsolete as users start delegating tasks directly?

The most common mistake is continuing to view AI assistants through the old lens of search engine optimization, treating them as just another channel for discovery. This mindset ignores the platform's evolution from a referrer of traffic to the primary interface where work actually happens, a concept central to Generative Engine Optimization. Stronger companies recognize that when a user can update Zoho CRM directly from Gemini, the assistant is no longer a channel, it is the product's UI. The solution is to pivot from a discovery-focused mindset to an action-focused one. Instead of asking "How can Gemini mention our tool?" you should be asking "What job can a user complete with our tool inside Gemini?" This requires a fundamental shift in product development toward deep integration and a marketing strategy that highlights completing tasks, not just comparing features. Dive deeper into how this strategic shift can protect your user base.

With Google Connected Apps still in preview and limited to personal accounts for Zoho in India, how might this phased rollout and its limitations shape the future of B2B software adoption, and what should SaaS vendors anticipate over the next few years?

The current limitations, such as the "Personal Google Account only" restriction for Zoho's 5 apps, suggest a deliberate, consumer-first rollout by Google. This will likely lead to a two-phase adoption curve where individual users build habits first, creating bottom-up pressure on their organizations to formally adopt integrated tools once work account support becomes available. SaaS vendors should anticipate that individual user preference will become a stronger driver of corporate procurement. As employees get used to the convenience of delegating tasks to Gemini in their personal lives, they will demand similar functionality from their workplace tools. In the long term, this means B2B SaaS companies must plan for deep, seamless integrations that support both individual and team-based workflows. The vendors who prepare for the eventual expansion to work accounts will be best positioned to capture entire teams, not just individual users. The full article discusses the timeline for these strategic adjustments.

Why does the ability for a user to link a SaaS account just once within Google's ecosystem create a significant 'moat' for incumbent platforms, and how does this fundamentally change the competitive landscape for challenger brands in markets like India?

The single-link mechanism acts as a powerful moat because it dramatically increases user friction for switching tools. Once a user or team links their primary CRM, like Zoho CRM or Monday.com, to their Google account, that tool becomes the default for all future task requests within Gemini, effectively ending the discovery process for that software category. This changes the competitive landscape by shifting the battleground from winning at the point of consideration to being the first one integrated. For challenger brands, a superior feature set matters less if the prospect has already linked a competitor's app. The buyer stops asking, "which tool is best?" and simply says, "do this for me," with the task automatically routed to the linked incumbent. This means challengers must now focus on intercepting users before they link their first app or find a compelling, niche reason for them to link a second one. Our full analysis explains how to build a strategy around this new reality.

The text mentions Google's developer overview for connected apps. How does the principle of 'link once, use everywhere' specifically favor established SaaS players and shift the primary goal for emerging SaaS companies away from traditional marketing funnels?

The 'link once, use everywhere' principle creates a sticky ecosystem that strongly favors established players with a large installed base. When a user links an incumbent like Dropbox or Monday.com, that software becomes the default for relevant tasks across all applicable Google products, not just in Gemini, building a deep-seated habit. This fundamentally alters the goal for emerging companies. The traditional marketing funnel of awareness, consideration, and conversion is short-circuited because the consideration phase is skipped for subsequent tasks. Your new primary goal is to become the first linked app in your category for a new user. This requires a shift in focus toward: Onboarding & Integration: Making the account-linking process frictionless and an immediate part of user onboarding.Platform Partnerships: Securing a place in Google's Connected Apps ecosystem is now more critical than ranking on a search results page.Use Case-Specific Prompts: Marketing must teach users the exact prompts to use with your tool in Gemini. Discover more about reorienting your growth strategy in the full article.

Given that Google's Connected Apps for Search are currently US-only and focused on consumer apps like Instacart, what can Indian B2B SaaS companies infer about the timeline and nature of a potential rollout in Search, and how should they prepare differently?

The US-only, B2C focus of Connected Apps in Search suggests a cautious, phased rollout where Google is testing consumer behavior before expanding to complex B2B queries and new regions like India. Indian B2B SaaS firms can infer that integration with Gemini Apps is the more immediate opportunity, while Search integration remains a longer-term strategic consideration. Your preparation should be two-tiered. First, prioritize getting your app integrated with Gemini Apps for the Indian market, as exemplified by Zoho's current offering. This is the active battleground today. Second, begin preparing for a future Search integration by structuring your app's data and actions to be easily understood and executed by an AI. This involves defining clear functions, like "create invoice" or "update sales lead," that can be surfaced as direct actions in search results. While the Gemini integration with Zoho CRM is happening now, preparing for Search will be the next frontier explored in the complete post.

How does the move from users asking 'which CRM should we shortlist' to 'move these 3 deals forward' exemplify the broader shift in buyer behavior, and why does this make an installed base more valuable than ever for companies like Zoho?

This shift in user queries from discovery to action shows that buyers are beginning to treat AI assistants as team members, not research tools. When a user delegates a task like moving deals forward, they are operating with an existing tool in mind, making the choice of software implicit and reinforcing the value of the incumbent. An installed base becomes exponentially more valuable in this paradigm. A company like Zoho, whose Zoho Bigin app is listed as executing exactly this kind of work, benefits from a flywheel effect. Every task a user completes through Gemini deepens their reliance on the linked app, making them less likely to ever search for an alternative. This turns your existing customers into a formidable barrier against competitors. The primary strategic goal is no longer just to acquire a customer, but to become the embedded, default tool for their daily tasks, a dynamic the full article examines in detail.

What is the most significant roadblock presented by the 'Personal Google Account only' restriction for Zoho's connected apps, and how can B2B SaaS companies without work account support still find opportunities to gain traction among Indian professionals?

The most significant roadblock is the inability to integrate into formal, collaborative team workflows within Google Workspace. This restriction prevents a B2B app from becoming an organization-wide standard and relegates it to a tool for individual productivity, limiting its strategic value to a business. Despite this, companies can still gain traction by adopting a product-led growth (PLG) strategy focused on individual power users. You can find opportunities by: Targeting Freelancers and Solopreneurs: These professionals often use personal Google accounts for work and represent a beachhead market.Demonstrating Individual ROI: Create marketing that showcases how your app can make a single employee, like a sales manager using Zoho CRM, dramatically more effective.Building a Community: Foster a user base of individuals who will advocate for your tool internally, creating demand for an enterprise version with work account support. This approach builds a groundswell of support that can accelerate enterprise adoption once technical limitations are lifted. Learn more about these strategies in the full text.

For a product manager at an Indian SaaS company, what are the first two steps to take today to prepare for a future where Gemini, not your app's own UI, becomes the primary customer interface for daily tasks?

The immediate priority is to shift your product philosophy from building a destination application to building a distributed service that performs tasks on command. This means re-imagining your platform as a set of actions that an AI assistant like Gemini can call upon. The first two steps are: Define and Expose Core Actions: Identify the 3-5 most frequent, high-value tasks users perform in your app. Work with your engineering team to structure these tasks as well-defined actions that can be exposed via an API that platforms like Google Connected Apps can integrate with. This is the technical foundation for becoming a 'do engine'.Redesign User Onboarding Around Account Linking: Your onboarding flow must be updated to prioritize and incentivize linking the user's Google account. Make connecting to Gemini a primary call-to-action, explaining its value in terms of delegating work and saving time, rather than burying it in a settings menu. These foundational steps ensure your product is technically ready and strategically positioned for this interface shift. The full guide offers a more detailed roadmap for this transition.

Google Connected Apps for SaaS: What Indian Companies Should Build First

Amol Ghemud
Google Connected Apps for SaaS: What Indian Companies Should Build First
Published: October 30, 2026

Contributors: Amol Ghemud
Published: October 30, 2026

Summary

Google Connected Apps for SaaS reach Indian users today only through the Gemini app, where Zoho CRM, Bigin, Desk, Mail and Projects are listed as India only, in English, for personal Google Accounts; Search connected apps remain US only. This guide shows which tasks Indian SaaS companies should expose first, how to choose between no authorization, machine-to-machine and user-delegated OAuth, what Google’s policy rules out, and what to measure once buyers ask Gemini to do the work.

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An Indian sales manager can open Gemini today and update Zoho CRM leads without opening the CRM. Google’s Gemini Apps help table, which we read on 30 October 2026, lists Zoho CRM, Zoho Bigin, Zoho Desk, Zoho Mail and Zoho Projects as connected apps available in India only, in English.

That’s where Google Connected Apps for SaaS stands in India right now. Google opened a preview of its Connected Apps Platform on 28 October 2026, and our guide to what Google Connected Apps mean for Indian brands covers the whole platform. This post goes a level deeper on SaaS, the sector where, in our reading, the move from searching for software to delegating work to it shows up first.

Most Indian SaaS teams still treat AI assistants as a discovery channel. That still matters, and it’s the core of our Generative Engine Optimization work at upGrowth Digital. But once a buyer can finish a task inside Gemini, the assistant stops being a referrer. It becomes the interface your customer uses every day.

The sections below follow the order a product team decides in. Every Google fact links to the page we read on 30 October 2026, and our own views are labelled as inference.

Where Do Google Connected Apps for SaaS Work Today?

As of 30 October 2026, Google Connected Apps for SaaS reach Indian users only through the Gemini app, not Search. Zoho’s 5 apps are the only SaaS listings marked India only; most other SaaS apps in Google’s Gemini table are US only.

Search is still US only

Google’s Search help page for connected apps says the feature is “currently available in AI Mode in the US, in English.” It names 5 apps: Instacart, Canva, YouTube Music, Yahoo Fantasy Football and Sleeper Fantasy Football. None is a B2B SaaS product, and the page doesn’t mention India. That’s unchanged since our pillar post on 29 October 2026.

Gemini: Zoho in India, most SaaS peers in the US

The Gemini table lists Zoho CRM, Zoho Bigin, Zoho Desk, Zoho Mail and Zoho Projects as India only, English only. Airtable, Linear, Hootsuite, PandaDoc, Miro, Dropbox, Granola and Otter.ai are all US only, English only.

Monday.com is the exception: its row covers all countries where both Gemini Apps and Monday.com are supported, in English. Our reading is that this makes Monday.com the only non-Zoho app on our list that an Indian buyer could link, though we haven’t verified Monday.com’s own country list.

The account-type catch for B2B buyers

Every Zoho row in the table says “Personal Google Account only”. Monday.com’s row allows a personal, work or school Google Account. That gap matters in B2B: going by the table, a sales team working from Google Workspace work accounts can’t link Zoho CRM from those accounts today.

Our inference, not a Google statement: work-account support will decide how fast Google Connected Apps for SaaS move from a single person’s habit to a team workflow.

Also Read: Google Connected Apps: What the New Platform Means for Indian Brands

How Does SaaS Discovery Change When Buyers Ask Gemini to Do the Work?

Discovery moves from “which tool should we shortlist” to “do this for me”, and the app that completes the task becomes the default. Our reading: the SaaS product a buyer has already linked gets the next task, which favours vendors with an installed base.

From shortlist queries to task requests

Today a buyer asks an assistant to compare CRMs. With a linked app, the same buyer asks it to move 3 deals forward. Zoho Bigin’s listing describes exactly that work. The question is no longer which tool gets mentioned. It’s which tool gets the job.

Why linked accounts favour incumbents

Google’s developer overview says users link an app once and can then use it from applicable Google products. In our view, that single link works like a moat. Once a team has linked its CRM, a challenger’s win at the shortlist stage matters less, because the buyer has stopped asking for shortlists.

Our inference for challengers: win the AI shortlist before the link happens, then make linking part of onboarding.

What Growth Moves 2026 already shows

Our Indian SaaS Growth Moves 2026 edition, published 23 October 2026, documented 14 moves. In 6 of them (Rocketlane, Sprinto, Atomicwork, Ema, Facilio and Darwinbox), the product pitch was execution, not visibility. The edition’s explanation: “when software does the work, the buyer compares it with headcount”. Google Connected Apps for SaaS push that logic a step further: the work happens inside the assistant.

The same edition records 2 MCP moves. Zoho’s Zia Chat extends to outside systems through MCP integrations, and Freshworks launched an MCP Gateway alongside Freddy AI Agent Studio. Neither entry mentions Google connected apps. We name these companies because Growth Moves covers them, not because we know of any Google connected app plans.

Also Read: Indian SaaS Growth Moves 2026: 14 Moves

What Should Indian SaaS Companies Expose First?

Expose the 1 or 2 tasks your users repeat daily and can check in seconds, such as pipeline reviews, SLA-risk tickets and task updates. Start read-only, then add write actions once confirmations work.

Each Zoho description in the Gemini table names concrete verbs and objects, like tickets nearing SLA breach or idle deals. Google’s prerequisites ask for the same thing: at least 3 high-value capabilities beyond the category defaults.

Google Connected Apps for SaaS: tasks Indian companies could expose first
Sector task	Live analogue (Gemini table, 30 Oct 2026)	What Indian companies could expose	upGrowth view
Lead and deal updates	Zoho CRM, Zoho Bigin (India only); Monday.com	Lead lookup, deal-stage update with user confirmation	Zoho sets the bar in India; challengers need parity on reads first
Support ticket triage	Zoho Desk (India only)	Tickets nearing SLA breach, backlog by team, draft reply	Best first tool for helpdesk and ITSM: daily, easy to verify, read-only
Project and task tracking	Zoho Projects (India only); Linear (US only); Monday.com	Create task, update status, milestone summary	Writes are useful here, but ship read-only status first
Documents and proposals	PandaDoc (US only)	Draft a quote or proposal from a template	Sending is a state change, so require confirmation
Meeting notes and calls	Granola, Otter.ai (US only)	Search call transcripts, pull action items	Fits CX and call-platform vendors with transcript data
HR and compliance status	None found in the table	Leave balances, approval queues, failing controls	Open gap in our reading; data minimisation matters most here

CRM and sales platforms

Our view: a challenger CRM should first expose lead lookup and deal-stage updates, because the Zoho CRM and Bigin listings already promise them. For marketing platforms such as MoEngage, which Growth Moves covers for its Aampe acquisition, our inference is that a read-only campaign performance lookup is a natural first tool.

Support, ITSM and CX platforms

Growth Moves covers Freshworks, Atomicwork and Exotel in adjacent categories. For any product in this space, our view is that “which tickets breach SLA today” is the strongest first tool: it’s asked daily and the answer is easy to check.

HR and compliance platforms

We found no HR or compliance app in the Gemini table on 30 October 2026. In our reading, that leaves the category open for vendors such as Darwinbox and Sprinto, which Growth Moves covers. These tasks touch employee and security data, so keep tool inputs narrow.

Which Auth Model Should a SaaS Connected App Use?

Most SaaS connected apps need user-delegated OAuth, because the task touches a customer’s own workspace data. Pick no authorization only for public, read-only tools, and machine-to-machine only when the data isn’t tied to an individual user.

Google’s registration guide offers these options in the access credentials step, and the developer overview says apps implement OAuth 2.1 so users can authorize Gemini to act for them.

No authorization

This fits public tools that read nothing private, like documentation search. Our own Growth Toolkit, a read-only MCP server with no sign-in, uses it. For most SaaS products it’s a way to learn the platform, not the end state.

Machine-to-machine

This suits shared data that doesn’t belong to 1 user. Our view: it’ll be rare for SaaS, since most useful tasks are scoped to a user’s permissions.

User-delegated OAuth

This is the default for CRM, helpdesk, HR and project tools. Plan reviewer access early. Google asks for seeded test credentials with sample data and 2-factor authentication disabled, plus testing instructions, and warns that missing them can lead to rejection.

Testers need @gmail.com accounts, and an unpublished app can take up to 10 minutes to appear for them. For multi-tenant SaaS, our suggestion is a dedicated demo tenant with realistic data.

What’s on a SaaS Readiness Checklist for Google Connected Apps?

A SaaS team is ready when it has a short task list, an auth decision, minimal tool inputs, complete listing assets and a policy review done before anyone opens Google Connected Console.

Tasks to expose. List at least 3 capabilities that map to daily jobs, and mark each as read-only or state-changing. Google’s MCP server guide asks you to annotate read-only tools with readOnlyHint and state-changing ones with destructiveHint.
Confirmations. Decide which tools need user confirmation and set that in Connected Console.
Auth model. Choose none, machine-to-machine or user-delegated OAuth, then seed a demo tenant for reviewers.
Data minimisation. Limit each tool’s inputs to what the function needs.
Endpoint. Run 1 global HTTPS endpoint using Streamable HTTP. Separate data centre URLs aren’t supported, so multi-region vendors need routing behind 1 URL.
Domain verification. Serve Google’s token at /.well-known/google-connected-apps with HTTP 200 and no redirects.
Listing assets. Prepare a 1-sentence description under 30 words, a 512 x 512 px icon up to 1 MB, at least 3 example prompts (2 starting with the app name, 1 naming it mid-sentence), and public Terms and Privacy Policy URLs. The category can’t be changed later.
Localization. Wrap descriptions, capabilities and prompts in locale tags if you plan more than 1 language.
User data controls. Publish help documentation that explains how users manage and delete their data.
Policy check. Confirm no third-party ads, no wrapped third-party APIs and no listing copy written to steer the model.
Testing. Validate locally with MCP Inspector, then test the public endpoint in Gemini Developer Mode with real customer questions.

A published version’s tool snapshot is fixed, so changes after launch for Google Connected Apps for SaaS mean a new version and another review.

Also Read: We Built a Google Connected App in 1 Evening: What Indian Brands Should Copy

What Do Google’s Policies Rule Out for SaaS?

Google’s Connected Apps policy bans wrapping third-party APIs you don’t own, serving third-party ads and writing capability descriptions designed to win model selection. It also requires data minimisation and encryption of user data at rest.

Wrappers and integration hubs

The Connected Apps policy prohibits apps that mainly pass through another platform’s APIs, including wrappers, alternative clients and feature extensions. Third-party APIs are fine for support functions such as authentication. Our reading: integration-led SaaS should expose its own data and logic. API platforms should check this rule before they build.

Listing copy that steers the model

The policy bans “using overly broad or deceptive capability descriptions” to win selection over other apps. Write the listing like technical documentation, not ad copy.

Data and security

Apps must encrypt user data and credentials at rest and use data only for disclosed purposes. Apps that consistently error, time out or fail authentication are prohibited, so reliability is a policy matter too.

What Should SaaS Teams Measure Once They’re Live?

Measure linked accounts and completed tasks, not just website sessions. Google says developers can track traffic, latency and error rates after launch; the rest you’ll log on your own MCP server.

Our recommendations, logged on your own server:

Linked accounts as a share of active workspaces, tracked weekly.
Tool calls per linked account per week, split into reads and writes.
Confirmed writes as a share of write attempts, a proxy for trust.
Auth failures, because repeated failures put you on the wrong side of the policy.
AI answer mentions for your category queries in Gemini, ChatGPT and Perplexity.

That last metric is the GEO side, and it still decides who gets linked in the first place. It’s the same discipline behind our Vance case study, where Vance became the authoritative answer in Google AI Overviews for IMPS, UTR and payment tracking queries, with a 7x increase in ranking power.

Common Questions About Google Connected Apps for SaaS

Are Google Connected Apps for SaaS available in India?

Yes, in the Gemini app only. On 30 October 2026, Google’s Gemini Apps help table listed Zoho CRM, Zoho Bigin, Zoho Desk, Zoho Mail and Zoho Projects as India only and English only, for personal Google Accounts. Connected apps in Google Search were still limited to AI Mode in the US, in English.

Can an Indian SaaS company build a Google connected app today?

Yes, through the preview. Google’s developer overview says developers apply for preview access and onboard through Google Connected Console. You build a remote MCP server or use Android AppFunctions, register at least 3 capabilities and 3 example prompts, verify your domain, choose an auth model, add @gmail.com testers and send the app for review.

Which auth model should a B2B SaaS connected app use?

Most B2B SaaS apps need user-delegated OAuth (Authorization Code), because tasks like updating a deal or assigning a ticket act on a specific user’s workspace data. Google asks user-delegated apps to give reviewers seeded test credentials with sample data and 2-factor authentication turned off, and says missing credentials can lead to rejection.

Does a Google connected app replace GEO for a SaaS brand?

No. A connected app serves buyers who’ve already linked your product. GEO decides whether Gemini, ChatGPT and Perplexity name you when a buyer is still shortlisting tools. upGrowth’s work with Vance made it the authoritative answer in Google AI Overviews for IMPS, UTR and payment tracking queries, with a 7x increase in ranking power. SaaS brands need both: get named first, then get linked.

Can a SaaS connected app use separate India and US data centre endpoints?

Not as separate URLs for 1 app. Google’s prerequisites ask for 1 global HTTPS endpoint per connected app and say separate data centre URLs aren’t supported. A region-specific or country-specific endpoint is allowed only if you launch exclusively in that region or country. Multi-region vendors need routing behind 1 endpoint.

Your Next Move: Pick Your First Tasks Before a Competitor Does

Zoho is already live for Indian Gemini users, and Google says more developers and markets will be added over the coming months. Vendors who settle their first tasks, auth model and listing copy now will be ready when access widens.

At upGrowth, we help SaaS teams get named when buyers ask AI assistants for a shortlist, through our GEO service, and scope their first connected app tasks.

Book a 30-minute strategy call.

For Curious Minds

Google Connected Apps transform AI assistants from referral channels into the primary user interface for completing work. Instead of asking Gemini to find a CRM, a sales manager in India can now directly instruct it to update leads within their linked Zoho CRM without ever opening the application, making the assistant the new front end for your software. This evolution is critical because it redefines the point of competition. The focus moves from winning the search query to being the default tool for the task. Since users link an app once, the first platform connected gains a significant advantage. For example, the Gemini table from 30 October 2026 lists Zoho's 5 apps as available in India. Once a team links one of these, they are less likely to search for alternatives, as their workflow is already established within Gemini. This creates a powerful moat for incumbents, forcing challengers to rethink how they acquire and retain users. To learn more about navigating this new landscape, explore the full analysis.

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About the Author

Amol Ghemud

Optimizer-in-chief

Amol has helped catalyse business growth with his strategic & data-driven methodologies. With a decade of experience in the field of marketing, he has donned multiple hats, from channel optimization, data analytics and creative brand positioning to growth engineering and sales.

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