GTM Engineer School

GTM Engineer School

RevOps & Data
By
Matteo Tittarelli
If you own the GTM stack, this is the weekly read that tells you what changed before a vendor calls you about it.
SUBSCRIBERS
5,000+
HOW OFTEN
Weekly
ACCESS
Free
WRITER
Matteo Tittarelli and Jared Waxman
Last updated
August 5, 2026

Preview

GTM Engineer School

What it is.

Matteo Tittarelli and Jared Waxman write The GTM Engineer Pulse, a weekly roundup of what moved in GTM engineering. Issue numbering passed 36 in July 2026.

The subject is the tooling layer: Clay releases, Common Room and ZoomInfo moves, MCP-native CRM agents, and which signal sources teams are buying.

It sits alongside GTM Engineer School, a course that runs in intakes, so the writing tracks what practitioners are being taught.

What you get.

  • A weekly roundup of GTM engineering releases and acquisitions
  • Coverage of the signal layer and who's buying which data source
  • Notes on MCP and agent tooling as it lands in CRMs
  • Jobs and people moves in the GTM engineering market
  • Free access, with the archive open
OUR PICKS

Editions we'd start with.

Pulse #36: Everyone is buying the signal layer ↗

July 2026. The clearest short account of where GTM tooling money is going.

The GTM Engineer Pulse #35 ↗

Signal orchestration and Clay's MCP for reps, which is the current live build question.

The GTM Engineer Pulse #34 ↗

MCP-native CRM agents from Microsoft and Slack, worth reading if you own a CRM.

The GTM Engineer Pulse #33 ↗

Zoom acquiring Common Room, and what consolidation does to your stack.

The GTM Engineer Pulse #31 ↗

A good sample of the format if you want to judge it before subscribing.

Subscribe at the source.

Goes straight to Matteo Tittarelli.
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Questions about GTM Engineer School

What does it cover weekly?
How big is the list?

Questions about RevOps & Data

What is a GTM engineer?
What is the signal layer?
Should you build or buy GTM tooling?
Strengths
  • Covers the tooling layer weekly, which no marketing newsletter does.
  • Catches acquisitions early, so you hear before a vendor repositions on you.
  • Free, with the whole numbered archive open.
  • Written by people teaching the discipline, so the coverage stays practical.
Limitations
  • News-led, so a strategic question gets a paragraph.
  • Clay-heavy coverage, which reflects where the market is but narrows the view.
  • It feeds a paid course.
Skip this if
  • Skip it if you already read GTM Engineering, since both teach the same build work.
Ideal for
  • GTM engineers
  • RevOps leads owning the stack
  • Anyone evaluating GTM tooling
  • Stage: Startup • Scaleup

Reading is the cheap part.

TripleDart runs organic, paid, and GTM engineering for 300+ B2B tech companies. Bring us the number you have to hit.