GTM Engineering

GTM Engineering

RevOps & Data
By
Alex Lindahl
Weekly how-to guides for building GTM systems, written by someone two years into doing it full time.
SUBSCRIBERS
7,000+
HOW OFTEN
Weekly
ACCESS
Free
WRITER
Alex Lindahl
Last updated
August 5, 2026

Preview

GTM Engineering

What it is.

Alex Lindahl writes the GTM Engineering newsletter weekly, and the format is a playbook you can follow: replace this tool with that stack, wire this agent into that workflow.

Recent issues have covered replacing ZoomInfo with Clay, giving agents an email address, and cloning a competitor's programmatic SEO system.

It's free and the archive is open, which makes it a reference more than a read.

What you get.

  • Weekly build playbooks with the tools named
  • Clay workflows and prompts you can copy
  • Tool replacement guides, including what gets worse as well as better
  • His read on where agent tooling is heading for GTM teams
  • Free access with an open archive
OUR PICKS

Editions we'd start with.

Playbook: how to replace ZoomInfo with Clay and Exportly ↗

The most-copied build on the list, and he says what gets worse as well as better.

31 learnings from 2 years in GTM Engineering ↗

The retrospective to read first if you're new to the discipline.

Agents now have an email address ↗

Use cases with Clay, and a good sample of how concrete the guides get.

Why every GTM org will need an AI skill marketplace ↗

His argument about how GTM teams will share reusable AI work.

Agents are growing up. They now need a phone line. ↗

Where voice fits into agent workflows, which most GTM writing skips.

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Goes straight to Alex Lindahl.
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Questions about GTM Engineering

Do the playbooks assume a stack?
Are the steps complete?

Questions about RevOps & Data

Can Clay replace a data vendor like ZoomInfo?
What should a GTM engineer build first?
How do agents fit into a GTM stack today?
Strengths
  • Playbooks name the tools and the steps, so you can run them the same week.
  • Says what gets worse in a tool swap, which vendor content never does.
  • Weekly and reliable, with an open archive to search.
  • Free, with no paywall over the builds.
Limitations
  • Heavily Clay-centered, so the playbooks assume that stack.
  • Tactical by design, with little on strategy or measurement.
  • He works in the Clay ecosystem, which shapes the tool choices.
Skip this if
  • Skip it if you already read GTM Engineer School every week.
Ideal for
  • GTM engineers
  • RevOps building enrichment
  • Founders running their own stack
  • Stage: Startup • Scaleup

Reading is the cheap part.

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