A CRM nobody has to maintain.
Connect Gmail or Outlook over OAuth to send inside your caps. Import contacts and history via CSV, or let automatic mailbox backfill build contacts, companies, and threads from your Gmail. On top of that, agents score the leads, fill the qualification fields with the quote they came from, and fix what drifts. Every Hivemeld team reads and writes this one record, which is why a RevOps fix shows up in the Sales agent's next email.
| Deal | Amount | What it did |
|---|---|---|
| Crestline Payments | $92,000 | Close date moved three times |
| Alder Finance | $64,000 | Next step written from the call notes |
| Beacon Clearing | $118,000 | Champion left, new contact found |
| Juniper Capital | $45,000 | Contract nudge sent, opened twice |
| Pacific Ledger Co. | $71,500 | Single-threaded, second contact queued |
Demo company pipeline with example deals, not a customer's data
Everything a revenue team keeps, in one place.
This is the live inventory, not a roadmap. Where something is import-only or in development, it says so.
Pipelines and deals
LiveDeals move through stages you define, with amounts, products, and close dates. Stage history is kept, so a deal that slipped three times says so.
Contacts and companies
LivePeople and accounts with the whole thread of what was sent and what came back. Enrichment runs as an automated waterfall across your connected providers, on your own provider keys. Inbound forms score and route on arrival.
Forecasting
LiveRoll-ups built from activity rather than typed in, with overrides kept on the record. Every headline figure is a database aggregate, not a model adding up rows.
Watchers
LiveRules that fire on a change in the data: a stalled deal, a missing next step, a close date that moved again, a renewal coming up. This is what the agents act on.
Sequences
LiveMulti-step outreach that sends through your connected Gmail or Outlook account, with automatic reply detection ending the follow-up rather than talking over it.
Web analytics
LiveTraffic collected on your own domain, visitor journeys, and multi-touch attribution across four models, so the path from visit to opportunity is your data.
It fills up from what you import.
The reason most CRMs are wrong is that someone has to type into them. Import contacts and history via CSV, or let automatic mailbox backfill build them from your Gmail.
Connect a mailbox
LiveConnect Gmail or Outlook over OAuth to send inside your caps. Import contacts and history via CSV, or let automatic mailbox backfill build contacts, companies, and threads from your Gmail.
Agents fill the gaps
LiveQualification fields are filled from the thread, each one carrying the sentence it came from, so a wrong answer is easy to catch.
Watchers keep it true
LiveEighteen watchers fire on a change in the data, and the updates they write obey the same guardrails as every other agent action.
An agent is only as good as the record it reads.
Most AI tools sit beside a CRM and ask it questions. Hivemeld's agents work inside one, which changes what they can do.
- →A fix is a write, not a suggestion. A RevOps agent that finds a missing next step writes it, because it owns the field.
- →Watchers fire on data, not on a schedule. A close date that moves is an event, so the response happens that hour.
- →One account, one history. The Sales agent writing an email can read the support thread and the web visits behind it.
- →Numbers tie out. Reports are aggregates over the same tables the agents write to, so there is no reconciliation step.
$25 per user per month, or free with a team.
Buy the CRM on its own if you are not ready for agents yet, and keep it when you are: a Sales, RevOps, or Marketing license includes CRM seats for the users that team covers. A ten-person company is $250 a month for the CRM alone, and the Sales team on top is a flat license plus metered usage.
Add the department that needs the work done.
The CRM is the record. A team is the set of agents that acts on it. Turn on the ones you need.
Two more records live beside the CRM: Hivemeld Issues → for the engineering queue, and Hivemeld Projects → for the plan every team shares.