Solutions · For RevOps

One SAGARIS system, zero glue, one audited record

SAGARIS is the operations layer for revenue. One record, native automations and agents you govern, with Salesforce and HubSpot read live and write-back switched off in production. Your team stops maintaining the plumbing and gets back to selling.

Book a live demoExplore the platform →

$499 · Per month, per founding seat

app.sagaris.ai / admin / operations
Operations
Data healthAutomationsAgentsAudit
Salesforce · Synced 2m ago

Records

48,210

0 duplicates

Fields mapped

100%

enforced at source

Automations

12 live

ran 214× this week

Agents

6

2 auto · 4 supervised

Automations+ New rule
Reply pauseProspect repliesPause cadence, notify owner96Live
Quiet deal play9 days of silenceQueue re-engage for approval41Live
Post-call filingCall endsLog, draft follow-up, set next step77Live

RevOps pillars: sync, native automations, per-agent autonomy

SalesforceSynced · 2m ago
Field mappings100% · Enforced

Sync, without sync jobs

Salesforce and HubSpot read live, field mappings enforced at the source, write-back switched off in production. Or make SAGARIS the record and drop the sync job.

When a prospect replies

Pause the cadence, notify the owner

Live · Ran 96×

Automations, native

Write the rule in plain language and it runs right next to your data. No middleware, no extra bill.

Reply Agent Auto
Meeting Agent Supervised

Autonomy, per agent

You choose supervised or auto for each agent, and you can change it any time.

Your rules, enforced

Approve it,
or let it run.

You set the ceiling for every agent, and the code holds it there. On supervised, nothing goes out until you approve it. On auto, work ships and you can see exactly why it did. Either way it lands in an audit log you can query.

Approvals 3 Waiting
Reply Agent · quote follow-up · Larkhill Day 3 of silence

"Following up on Tuesday's quote. Happy to walk the CFO through the ROI page live this week."

Approve & send Edit first
Account intel · re-engage play · Brightwood CTO quiet 9 days
Campaign Agent · sequence variant B New opener

Approvals name who decided. Agent actions land in your audit log.

Analytics & Intelligence

Ask. Don't export.

AskWhich campaigns produced pipeline that actually closed?

$412K

From 2 of 7 campaigns · 14 deals

The other five produced meetings that never advanced.

Webinar replay · $258KMigration guide · $154K
Sources on the record
An overhead view of a revenue operations floor: SDR, AE and CS pods at work
Revenue Operations · The live view

SDR Pod

62 dials today · 8 conversations

AE Desk

6 open deals · 2 in redlines

CS Corner

3 renewals this month · all green

Every pod, every number, one pane. This is what your Monday meeting looks at now.

Enterprise-grade, by default
SOC 2 (in progress)GDPR-readyCCPA-readySSO / SAML (on roadmap)AI audit trail
I deleted eleven glue automations and three sync jobs in the first week. Nothing broke. Nothing has broken since.

Illustrative · Revenue Operations Lead · a mid-market SaaS company

FAQ

Questions, answered plainly.

The answers operations leaders ask before consolidating the stack.

More questions? Talk to us →
  • MOST ASKED

    Your choice. Run SAGARIS as the system of record, or keep Salesforce or HubSpot alongside it: SAGARIS reads both live and keeps its own record, and write-back to either CRM is switched off in production, so it runs as a dry run. Either way the record writes itself here and nothing needs reconciling.

    InboxDialerCRMSMSReceptionistCoachAnalytics
  • Every agent runs supervised or on auto, set per agent by you. Supervised holds each action in the approvals queue until you send or edit it. Auto lets it run and records what it did and why. Switch either way at any time.

  • What the AI agent proposes, holds, refuses and completes, with its inputs, evidence and outcome, and who approved a held action. Model usage, control-plane events and configuration changes sit alongside. You read it in the product, with the recorded detail kept for admins, and the audit log guide in the docs says plainly what it does not cover.

  • A revenue engineer maps your existing objects, fields and stages, imports the history, then reconciles the import against the live sync so the two agree before you rely on either. Records keep their provenance, which means nothing that was true in your old CRM is lost and every imported value can still be traced to its source.

  • Role-based access is standard. Scopes control who can run and manage sequences, edit automations, import and export data, and view reports and the audit log. They also cover who manages users, roles and billing, right down to the team. Sign-in today is Google Identity Platform with company-email confirmation codes. SCIM 2.0 provisioning is built but gated, and SAML SSO is on the roadmap and not yet built.

  • Yes. Automations are plain-language rules with a trigger and an action, and they run next to the data rather than through a middleware subscription you pay for separately. Your ops team builds and edits them directly without engineering time, and every run is logged so a rule that misfires can be traced rather than guessed at.

One record · One surface · Your rules

Retire the glue.

See one record, native automations and an agent workforce you govern, all running on your own data. Thirty minutes, and you see it on real records instead of a deck.

No setup · Your own data · 30 minutes

Book a demo