What Sighub's HubSpot Marketplace Listing Means

By Ulas ArslanPublished 26 Mar 2026Updated 31 Aug 2026

Renewal Radar by Sighub is publicly listed in the HubSpot Marketplace. HubSpot says listing submissions are manually reviewed by its Ecosystem Quality team against published Marketplace requirements. That is useful evidence about listing eligibility and disclosure, but it is not a certification of Renewal Radar's detection logic, accuracy, stability or business outcomes.

Quick answers

What does a HubSpot Marketplace listing mean?: HubSpot says Marketplace listing submissions are manually reviewed by its Ecosystem Quality team against published requirements. Those requirements cover eligibility, OAuth, requested scopes, listing information, live documentation and support URLs, shared-data disclosures, pricing, branding, security and applicable app-card standards.
Is a HubSpot Marketplace listing the same as certification?: No. A public Marketplace listing means the submission met HubSpot's listing criteria at review time. It should not be described as HubSpot certification, endorsement or proof that the app's product logic is correct for every portal.
What do HubSpot's public listing requirements cover?: The published criteria include a unique public-app use case, OAuth, at least three active unaffiliated installs, only necessary scopes, accurate integration-specific listing content, working setup and support resources, current terms and privacy links, accurate shared-data disclosures and clear pricing.
Did HubSpot validate Renewal Radar's risk logic or accuracy?: The public Marketplace listing requirements do not state that HubSpot validates Renewal Radar's renewal-resolution logic, task-safety decisions, accuracy benchmark, stability in every customer portal or business outcomes. Sighub must support those claims with its own documentation, controls and evidence.
Why does the Marketplace listing matter to a buyer?: The listing gives buyers a HubSpot-hosted place to review the integration use case, installation path, shared-data disclosure, pricing and support resources. Buyers should still evaluate product fit, security documentation and Renewal Radar's published methodology for their own portal.

What the Marketplace listing confirms

Sighub has a public HubSpot Marketplace listing reviewed against HubSpot's published app listing requirements. HubSpot states that its Ecosystem Quality team manually reviews listing submissions and can reject submissions that do not meet those criteria.

The public requirements cover areas such as:

Public-app eligibility, a distinct use case and active unaffiliated installs.
OAuth as the authorization method and only the scopes the app needs.
Accurate integration-specific listing content, shared-data disclosures and pricing.
Live setup, support, terms and privacy resources.
HubSpot branding, security and applicable app-card standards.

Read the official HubSpot Marketplace listing requirements for HubSpot's current wording and complete criteria.

What Sighub had to disclose and maintain

A listed integration is expected to provide accurate customer-facing information, including:

The value a customer can expect from installing the integration.
The OAuth scopes the app requests and how shared data flows.
Current installation documentation and support contact options.
Live Terms of Service and Privacy Policy links.
Pricing that matches the plans available for the integration.

HubSpot reserves the right to refuse or unpublish a listing. Sighub therefore has an ongoing obligation to keep Marketplace information and linked resources current and accurate.

What the listing does not prove

The Marketplace listing does not replace a buyer's product and security evaluation. The public criteria do not say that HubSpot:

Verified every Renewal Radar timing or risk decision.
Reproduced Sighub's speed and accuracy benchmark.
Guaranteed stability in every HubSpot portal or data model.
Endorsed the product or guaranteed a business result.

Sighub is responsible for documenting the product's deterministic rules, task controls, limitations and measured performance. Those claims should be evaluated on their own evidence.

Why this matters for you

The Marketplace listing makes Renewal Radar easier to discover and gives you a HubSpot-hosted reference for installation, shared data, pricing and support. Use that listing together with Sighub's technical documentation, privacy information and benchmark methodology. Each source answers a different trust question.

What comes next

Marketplace publication is not the end of product verification. Renewal Radar continues to improve its customer-facing evidence and controls:

Clearer decision cards and source evidence inside HubSpot.
Better documentation of why a task was or was not eligible.
Published methodology and limitations for performance claims.

The goal stays the same: deterministic renewal decisions, explicit uncertainty and safe follow-up when it is justified.

Closing

The accurate claim is simple: Renewal Radar is listed in the HubSpot Marketplace after a manual review against HubSpot's published requirements. That is meaningful. It is not a substitute for product evidence, and Sighub will not present it as one.