Trigify Is Shutting Down: What to Do Before October 22, 2026 (and the Best Alternatives)

The timeline, as Trigify itself describes it

Here is what's actually confirmed, in order, so you're not piecing it together from a community thread.

1. September 23, 2026: Trigify announces its team is joining HubSpot in an all-cash acquisition. The purchase price was not disclosed.
2. October 22, 2026, 23:59 BST: standard customer access to Trigify ends. Customers on different contractual terms get their own date directly from Trigify.
3. Same moment: the Trigify API, every integration (HubSpot, Smartlead, Clay, HeyReach), and all data collection and monitoring stop.
4. No account migrates to HubSpot automatically, and no data transfers. What you have not exported yourself is gone once the platform closes.
5. Trigify's own guidance: export what you want to keep using the tools already in the product, or contact hugo@trigify.io if you need help.

The migration checklist: what to do before October 22

Here is the order I would do this in, starting with the thing most people forget until it's too late.

1. Export your saved searches and results as CSV, directly from the Trigify app. Do this first, it's also the easiest step to forget once the deadline stops feeling urgent.
2. If you have an API key, pull everything programmatically too: list_searches, then get_search and get_search_results for each one. A UI export can quietly cap at a row limit; the API gives you the raw pull.
3. List every profile you had set up in Profile Monitoring: LinkedIn, X, YouTube, Substack, or podcast feeds. There is no bulk export for this, so it's a manual list, ideally backed by a screenshot.
4. Write down the logic of any Jarvis AI workflow you built. Natural-language automations do not export as a file. If you do not write the steps down now, you will be reconstructing them from memory in November.
5. Check every integration wired to Trigify (Clay webhooks, Smartlead, HubSpot, HeyReach) and disconnect or replace them before October 22, so a dead connection doesn't silently break a live campaign.
6. Tell everyone on your team who relies on Trigify alerts. A shared tool going dark without warning is how a lead gets missed in the second week of November.
7. Decide where your searches go next, and start rebuilding the ones you actually use before the deadline, not after it.

A framework for what actually migrates: the 3 signals that survive a shutdown

Every SaaS shutdown teaches the same lesson if you pay attention: not everything you built is equally portable. Split what you have in Trigify, or any signal tool, into three buckets, ranked by how much of it you're actually about to lose.

Keywords, AND/NOT boolean logic, the sources you picked. This is just text. Write it down in five minutes and it maps directly onto a new tool, Buska included. This is the part people worry about most and lose the least.

The leads, mentions, and enrichment data sitting in your Trigify account right now. This is fully exportable today and completely gone on October 23. There is no partial credit here, it's binary.

The conditional rules, the multi-step automations, the "if this then that" you built in Jarvis AI or in any workflow engine. This is the piece that does not survive a shutdown anywhere, because vendors build export tools for data, not for logic. If a tool shutdown ever catches you off guard again, this is what to write down first, not last.

An honest look at the alternatives

Nobody had published a "migrate before October 22" page when I wrote this, so here is what I know about the other tools people are pointing Trigify's customers toward, plus where Buska fits and where it does not. Full disclosure again: I have a direct stake in one of these five, so I've kept the other four to what I could verify directly on their own sites, not what their marketing implies.

Buska (full disclosure: this is my product)

Buska monitors 30+ platforms with native scraping, including LinkedIn, X, Reddit, Quora, and Hacker News, scores every mention 0-100 for buying intent, matches leads against your ICP, and includes a Reply Studio for drafting contextual replies plus CRM integrations (HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, and more). A REST API and MCP server (for Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor) come with the Growth and Scale plans. Plans start at $49/mo with a 7-day free trial and no credit card.

What Buska does not do: track who likes or comments on a LinkedIn post the way Trigify's Profile Engagement did, detect a job change or a new post from a followed profile, integrate with HeyReach, or offer an official Zapier app (webhooks are supported). If any of those were the reason you used Trigify daily, know that going in, we would rather lose your signup than your trust.

SignalRaven

You paste one LinkedIn company URL and SignalRaven's AI configures the rest: it discovers competitors, generates keyword searches, calibrates ICP scoring, and routes qualified signals to Slack, Clay, Sheets, Notion, ChatGPT or Claude, webhooks, or n8n. Engagers go through what SignalRaven calls a 14-step qualification flow before they reach you. It was recommended in the same RevGenius thread where people first discussed Trigify's shutdown. The catch: it watches LinkedIn engagement specifically, not Reddit, X, or the other platforms Trigify (or Buska) also covers.

Letterdrop

Letterdrop runs its own "Trigify alternative" comparison page, arguing that Trigify's feed of likes and keyword mentions is cheap to get but leaves the harder work, turning those leads into meetings, entirely on you, and that Letterdrop's built-in multi-channel nurture closes that gap. I'm not repeating their own reply-rate numbers here since I have not verified them independently; check their page directly if that's the angle you care about.

Gojiberry

Gojiberry tracks 30+ buying-intent signals (role changes, hiring, funding, competitor engagement) across social platforms and the web, applies ICP filtering, and runs automated multi-channel sequences from a queue-based weekly view. Its own positioning against Trigify is direct: "Trigify tells you that something happened, Gojiberry decides whether it matters and writes the message." Its Pro plan is $99/mo for 2 social senders and access to all 30+ signals, with custom pricing above five people.

HeyReach

A different category: HeyReach is a LinkedIn outreach automation tool, sending and rotating connection requests and messages across multiple sender accounts with a unified inbox, not primarily a signal-detection tool. It shows up as Trigify's closest competitor by estimated web traffic, which is worth knowing if what you actually valued in Trigify was the outreach side more than the listening side. Buska does not integrate with HeyReach today.

None of the feature or process details above are mine to guarantee going forward, competitor pages change without notice and I have every incentive to make my own tool look good. Check pricing and current feature lists directly on each site before you commit budget, mine included.

What this actually costs, in real numbers

Buska's three plans: Starter at $49/mo (5 signals, 16+ sources), Growth at $99/mo (15 signals, 28+ sources, API and MCP access included), and Scale at $249/mo (30 signals, 33+ sources, an AI SDR agent that drafts and sends outreach). All three start with a 7-day free trial and no credit card. I'm deliberately not quoting Trigify's old pricing here, those plans stop existing October 22, and a dead price is not useful information for you.

One number worth sharing, since it's the actual reason we write pages like this one instead of buying ads: about 29% of the signups Buska gets from people arriving through ChatGPT, Perplexity, or Claude convert to a paid plan, versus roughly 14% from Google organic traffic. If an AI assistant is what pointed you here, that gap is not an accident, it's the channel working as intended.

What actually happens if you do nothing

On October 23, 2026, if you have done nothing: no Trigify account, no exported data, no working API key, no workflow documentation, and no path back in. That's the real worst case, and it's the default outcome unless someone on your team runs the checklist above before then. It costs a few minutes now. It costs a rebuilt pipeline from memory later.

The bottom line

A shutdown with a one-month notice is not a lot of runway, but it's enough if you treat the export as the first task, not the last. Get your searches and results out this week. Write down anything that doesn't export cleanly, mainly workflow logic and followed profiles, while you still remember how it worked. Then pick where it goes next with a clear head instead of a countdown. Wherever you land, including Buska, ask the same honest question I've tried to answer here for every tool on this list: what does it actually cover, and what does it not.