<p>Before Salesforce launched Salesforce1 to help companies build mobile sales apps, there was a startup called Cirrus Insight. It began working on a mobile app to bring Salesforce features to the smartphones and tablets of Gmail users. The app is now being piloted, and Cirrus has also announced integration with Conga, a popular Salesforce document builder. Snapping Up Market Share</p><p>A few years ago, neither Google Apps nor Salesforce would have been in the conversation when it came to enterprise IT departments. But that's all changing, Cirrus COO and cofounder Brandon Bruce said in an interview.</p><p>"Both Google Apps and Salesforce are moving up market and we sit right in the middle of them," Bruce said.</p><p>When Cirrus launched in 2011, it was the first company to integrate Salesforce with Gmail, Bruce said. Now both companies are landing bigger and bigger deals. This growth area is proving to be a successful formula for the company, which now has 30,000 customers with an annual $3 million run rate, said Jason Hubbard, Cirrus vice president of marketing.</p><p><a href="http://www.cmswire.com/cms/customer-experience/cirrus-insight-to-unite-salesforce-gmail-on-mobile-devices-023292.php">Keep reading...</a></p><p>Read also:</p><p><a href="http://www.firmology.com/2013/11/26/google-apps-changing-the-game-for-business-travelers/">Traveling? Pack Your Office With Google Apps for Business</a> (Firmology)</p><p><a href="http://lifehacker.com/streak-tracks-your-email-lets-you-know-who-read-it-wh-1471463683">Streak Tracks Your Email, Lets You Know Who Read It, When, and Where</a> (Lifehacker)</p><p>Explore: <a href="http://news.google.com/news/more?ncl=dwXG5qgk8ogrTbMQJGBTj9Qxog4hM&ned=us">3 additional articles.</a></p>