> Looks cool, but honestly what companies need a Salesforce like too but can't afford Salesforce force ?
Consider the example of APRA-regulated entities (banks and super funds who do business in Australia, for example): APRA's CPS230, which describes the requirements for business continuity, requires that you not lock yourself into a single vendor for a variety of critical functions, which means you need to explain how you'll keep your bank running if the relationship with that vendor is severed.
Depending on the function - for example, if it's considered "country-sustaining" or "bank-sustaining" - APRA may require you can do that in a matter of minutes through to hours. You may be very happy running Salesforce as your primary vendor - but if you want to be able to explain how you can run critical functions in the event of SF deleting your account a la Google, or a commercial breakdown, or whatever, having something that you could hydrate your data into, repoint your systems to their APIs, and keep basic functionality going is a very useful BCP to be able to demonstrate.