Publisher integration list

Podium integrations: the 5 companies it lists

Podium’s own integrations page at www.podium.com names these companies. Below, each one appears with its workflow categories and its evidence status, followed by what the listing does and does not establish. The listing is the provider’s own claim, so treat each name as a lead to verify with both companies.

5 partners listed10 workflow categoriesSeptember 1, 2026 confirmed
Direct answer

What Podium’s list establishes

Podium names 5 companies as integration partners on www.podium.com, and this directory records each one with the evidence status of the partner company. A listing is a market signal that a relationship exists.

Scope stays unstated: products, data objects, direction, timing and fees are all missing, and nothing proves that a connection is switched on for any dealership. The partners span 10 workflow categories, led by Dealer management systems (DMS) (5), CRM & sales enablement (3), Credit, identity & compliance (2).

Each row below links to the record for that pair, which carries the verification steps for a dealer to work through with both companies.

Podium integration list at a glance
PublisherPodium
Source pagewww.podium.com
Partners recorded5
ConfirmedSeptember 1, 2026
Partner evidence statusVerified 1 · Reviewed 4
The publisher

About Podium

Company record →

Business messaging, reviews, payments and AI communication platform.

Podium is mapped to 4 workflow categories (Chat, text & conversational commerce, Social media & reputation, Payment processing & merchant services, AI lead handling & follow-up), records a market of North America and is at Verified evidence status in this directory. Its named product lines here are Inbox, Webchat, Reviews, Payments, AI Employee.

From the source page

What Podium’s own integrations page shows

Podium's marketplace page publishes almost no text, so this record rests on the five companies the directory captured: Auto/Mate, Autosoft, Frazer, DealerCenter and Dealertrack. All five are dealer management or finance systems, mostly aimed at independent and smaller franchise dealers, which suggests Podium's dealership connections concentrate on the systems that hold customer and deal records. That is an inference from the list, not a statement by Podium.

A dealer on a larger DMS should therefore ask Podium directly which connections it supports. Ask whether a connection reads customer and service data, writes messages back to the customer record or only sends contacts one way, how often it updates and who builds it, Podium or the DMS vendor. Ask also whether a connection is included in the subscription or sold separately, and what happens to message history if the dealer leaves.

Reading the list as a dealer would, all five recorded names, Auto/Mate, Autosoft, Frazer, DealerCenter and Dealertrack, are systems that hold customer and deal records, and none is a CRM or a website platform. If your store runs on one of them, ask whether Podium reads customer data from the system, writes conversations back, or both. If it does not, ask for the connection to be listed in writing, with a date, before you assume it exists.

Before a first call, ask Podium for the dealership connection list in writing, with the product and version for each. Compare it with the system that holds your customer records and appointments.

If your store runs on a larger platform than the five recorded names, ask whether a connection is planned, who would build it and when. Also ask what the messaging tool does without a connection, such as sending contacts by file, and what that costs your staff in time each day.

Write the answers down. Check them again after a month.

If a promised connection is still missing, say so in writing and ask for a date. The five names on this list are a starting point, and a short list is easier to verify than a long one.

Also ask what the conversation history looks like if you leave. Texts with customers are business records, so ask whether they export with names, dates and the staff member who sent each one, and in what file format.

Ask also how the product treats a customer who has opted out. A messaging tool must stop at once across every channel and keep the record, so request the written policy and test it with a staff phone number before launch.

Every partner

Companies Podium lists

Podium integration partners, with each company’s mapped categories
PartnerMapped categoriesStatus of the partner recordPair record
Auto/MateDealer management systems (DMS) · Service lane platforms · Accounting & AP automationReviewedVendor-reported integration
AutosoftDealer management systems (DMS) · CRM & sales enablement · Service lane platformsReviewedVendor-reported integration
DealerCenterDealer management systems (DMS) · CRM & sales enablement · Dealership websites & CMSVerifiedVendor-reported integration
DealertrackDealer management systems (DMS) · Credit, identity & compliance · Digital contracting & titlingReviewedVendor-reported integration
FrazerDealer management systems (DMS) · CRM & sales enablement · Inventory merchandisingReviewedVendor-reported integration
By workflow

Where Podium’s partners sit

Podium partners grouped by mapped workflow category
CategoryPartnersNames
Dealer management systems (DMS)5Auto/Mate, Autosoft, DealerCenter, Dealertrack, Frazer
CRM & sales enablement3Autosoft, DealerCenter, Frazer
Credit, identity & compliance2DealerCenter, Dealertrack
Service lane platforms2Auto/Mate, Autosoft
Accounting & AP automation1Auto/Mate
Dealership websites & CMS1DealerCenter
Digital contracting & titling1Dealertrack
Digital retailing1Dealertrack
Document management1Dealertrack
Inventory merchandising1Frazer
Working with the list

How to check one of these connections

Pick the partner that matters to your store first, for example Auto/Mate. Ask Podium and that partner the same questions, separately: which products and versions, which objects and fields, which direction, how often, who pays and who answers the phone when the connection breaks at nine on a Monday morning. Write both sets of answers side by side. A match is a lead you can plan around. A mismatch is the finding, and it costs far less to learn before signature than during a rushed setup that has already started.

Keep researching

Other publishers’ lists

All integration records →