Solutions / Sales
The deal moved on Tuesday. The CRM heard about it Friday.
Reps lose more of the week to notes, fields and follow-ups than to customers. Agenthub puts agents on that half of the job — the write-up, the research, the chase. Nothing reaches a buyer without a named human behind it.
The week goes back to customers.
The recap, the CRM fields, tomorrow's brief — carried by an agent that works in Salesforce or HubSpot the way a rep does.
The forecast rests on something.
Stages, close dates and next steps that match the conversation they came from. Duplicates merged and dead accounts flagged.
Outbound you'd put your name on.
Research and drafting at machine speed; sending at human pace, with a person on every first message.
A Tuesday in the pipeline.
The board when agents hold the paperwork — and stop at every line that reaches a customer.
The half of the job that isn't selling.
Six jobs agents carry end to end, in the systems you already run.
The write-up after the call
The agent reads the transcript, then updates the opportunity: next step, close date, stage. Every field it writes is attributed and versioned — one click from gone.
The brief before the call
Twenty minutes of tab-hopping — the account, the people — assembled into one page and posted in Slack the evening before. Where there's no API, the agent drives a real browser.
Outbound with a name on it
Research, then draft, then a person sends. Volume is capped, and opt-outs are checked before anything queues. The agent doesn't get the send button. That's an org-wide rule.
Follow-ups, recaps and the ones who didn't show
The recap goes out while the call is still warm. A no-show gets two real reschedule slots inside the hour. Each first message still waits for a yes.
Questionnaires, RFPs and the buyer's security review
“Security questionnaire pending” is where deals go quiet. The agent drafts from your answer library and routes the uncertain answers to a person. Nothing it is unsure of goes out as fact.
A pipeline that survives the review
Overnight: duplicate accounts, close dates already in the past. Then the pack for Monday — what moved, what slipped twice. A merge that rewrites accounts is dry-run against real records first.
What matters when agents touch the pipeline.
Four things a sales org checks before it lets software near a customer.
An external email, a quote, a discount past the line — each waits for a named person. Admins set it once: no agent contacts anyone outside without approval.
The CRM is also the commission record. Every field an agent touches is attributed and versioned, so “who changed this?” has an answer before anyone asks.
B2B outbound in Europe rests on legitimate interest. Per-market limits, suppression lists and opt-out handling live as platform rules — and the record exists before a regulator asks.
European procurement asks where the data lives before it asks what the product does. Agenthub runs in the EU. Our security page answers their InfoSec team's questions.
“Nobody says the AI writes badly. They say it burned the list.”
First agent in a month.
- Day 1We sit down with you
We walk a normal week: the ten minutes after a call, where Monday's number comes from. The first agent is usually the post-call write-up.
- Day 7Platform installed
Connected to the CRM, the sequencer and the answer library. Read-only where it should be read-only. Where there's no API, an agent gets a login.
- Day 14First agents at work
Write-ups post a summary the rep confirms with one tap. Outbound is drafted but not sent: every external message sits behind a human yes.
- Day 30Live in production
Each agent carries a success rate. Approvals stay where they earn their keep, and the agents that keep landing work get given more of it.
Bring Monday's pipeline. We'll run it live.
Thirty minutes. Bring one stage of your pipeline, one security questionnaire and one sequence — we'll show you what an agent does with them, and exactly where it stops to ask.