Research measured in days
Investigating current state and recommending a solution took analysts days, before a single build began.
How HubSpot's ServiceNow Delivery team turned days of research into minutes with 100% analyst adoption, and 5x their engineers' output with an AI agent that actually knows their instance.
HubSpotCustomer platform / CRM software
Hybrid7 engineers2–4 contractors4 dedicated + 10–15 matrixed analysts30+ citizen developers
The front doorCentral intake for every employee across the business
Faster engineering output for all engineers in the team
Analyst adoption almost overnight
Research turnaround to investigate a problem end-to-end
[We asked the team], would you rather
renew Echelon or hire another person? Almost without question, renew Echelon.
ServiceNow is HubSpot's front door for the entire company, and demand never stops. But a decade-old, high custom instance meant research was slow, the backlog kept growing, and budget made “just hire another engineer” a hard sell.
Investigating current state and recommending a solution took analysts days, before a single build began.
A growing backlog against a budget-capped team meant simply hiring more resource was not an option.
Years of customization: rules, scripting patterns, and naming conventions 30+ builders all had to follow consistently.

Context awareness is the thing Echelon has that's genuinely hard to replicate. It knows our instance. That's what everything else is built on top of.

Once Echelon was connected to HubSpot's instance, Echelon mapped the entire instance before the team fed Echelon HubSpot's standards and internal documentation. Context-awareness allowed HubSpot to trust Echelon going end-to-end on any task.
Pulls current state and recommends a solution for a given problem, in minutes, not days.
Turns the recommendation into clean update sets that follow HubSpot's naming and scripting conventions.
Every task maps to an update set the team can track from in-progress to pushed to prod.
Catalog it has locked down.”
With 30+ citizen developers editing the catalog, their changes often surfaced as problems in testing, pulling engineers into support and rework. Echelon changed who makes those edits, and how cleanly they land.
Adopted fully once research dropped from days to minutes.
Climbing as skeptical veterans see the results firsthand.
The first real jump came with the analysts: research on a given problem (current state, recommended solution) that used to take days came back in minutes. They adopted it 100%.
Engineers, who've seen automated coding disappoint before, were a tough crowd, but as adoption climbed past 50% and the strongest developers now found themselves moving five times faster, usage accelerated.
Exec teams always ask what they're getting for the money. Echelon's dashboards go beyond token counts to show the kind of work being done (research vs. generated code) and map it to the update sets that were actually created.
In the research module, the team can see which pieces Echelon built, which update sets are completed vs. in progress, and whether they've been pushed to production.
“That visibility is what makes the conversation with leadership concrete.”
Like any AI, the team checks its work. Today, 60% of the work is approved first time, while 40% still needs a small review or revision.
Some of our really strong engineers said this makes them probably five times faster than they would be without it.
Start with a scoping call. We'll learn your environment, your conventions, and where you want to be, then show you what context-aware AI looks like on your ServiceNow.