HeatCheck
Comparison

HeatCheck vs. HubSpot lead scoring.

HubSpot’s native scoring is genuinely good at what it does. HeatCheck adds the two things it structurally cannot: the LinkedIn engagement signal, and an action layer that reaches beyond the record.

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The core difference

HubSpot scores the first-party signals it can see: forms, email, website visits, and demographic fit. That is real and useful. But it cannot score organic LinkedIn engagement, it keeps the per-event breakdown only in the record UI rather than on a property, and it has no threshold-crossing action layer with suppression gates. HeatCheck is built to add exactly those.

What HeatCheck adds

The LinkedIn signal

Per-post likers and commenters, resolved to your existing contacts. HubSpot cannot score this at all.

A written audit trail

The per-signal breakdown lands on a contact property, not just the record UI panel.

A real action layer

Threshold crossings create rep-screened tasks with suppression gates on meetings, deals and sequences.

Bidirectional

Rising heat feeds sales; falling heat feeds a CS save play. Same engine, both directions.

At a glance

As of July 2026, based on HubSpot’s published scoring documentation.

HeatCheckHubSpot native scoring
LinkedIn engagement scoringYes, per-post reactors resolved to CRMNot supported
Per-occurrence cumulative scoringYesYes (post-2025 overhaul)
Audit trail on the contact propertyYesIn record UI only
Threshold-crossing tasks + suppressionYesNot native
Falling-heat CS playsYesNot native
Questions

The short version.

Is HeatCheck a HubSpot replacement?

No. It runs on top of HubSpot and adds the LinkedIn signal, the written audit trail, and the action layer native scoring lacks.

Do I still need HubSpot scoring?

You can keep it. HeatCheck complements it and writes to properties your workflows can use.

Does it need Marketing Hub Professional?

HeatCheck scores independently, so you are not gated behind a HubSpot tier to get the heat score.

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Early access is open for a small design-partner group.

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