Sales agent
- Lead and follow-up emails
- Pipeline next steps and reminders
- Quote talking points
- Meeting prep questions
Sample output: a follow-up to a buyer who asked for volume pricing, with the three questions that get the quote right.
Anyone types a request; Threehand routes it to the right specialist agent, plans the steps, and drafts the output for a person to approve. Follow-ups, quote talking points, and next steps drafted from one typed request, then held for your sales manager.
No sign-up needed to try it. Threehand never sends, pays, books, or posts on its own. Ready to save real jobs? Open the app.
Follow up with Dana after Tuesday's demo. She asked for volume pricing on 40 units of the commercial mats and wants a quote before their Q1 budget meeting.
One place to ask, instead of a sales tool, a books tool, and an ops tool. Every request gets the same steps and lands in front of the right approver as a finished draft.
Seven steps from a typed request to a named person, with the account and pipeline sitting next to that draft. Click a step to see what it produces. Built so owners, controllers, and ops leads can see where human control sits.
Anyone types the request once: who it is for, what they need, any figures, and when. No one has to know which department owns it.
Use the step buttons, or the left and right arrow keys once a step button has focus.
Sample output: a follow-up to a buyer who asked for volume pricing, with the three questions that get the quote right.
Sample output: a polite past-due reminder plus weeks of payroll covered. It never invents books; it uses only the numbers given.
Sample output: a receiving checklist for a new carrier and a note telling sales the new cutoff.
Sales, accounting, and operations share one completion bar. A job is not done until all four are true.
Every workspace includes a native Threehand CRM whose home is the Sales Dashboard: the account, the deal, and the draft sit together. Click a tile, a total, or a stage in the sample below to open the matching records. Dashboard totals are recorded amounts from the workspace — not expected revenue, and not a forecast.
Labeled sample with invented demo records — not a customer account, not a testimonial, and not live figures from anyone’s workspace. Totals are recorded amounts, not a forecast.
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The comps on this page are HubSpot Sales Hub, Salesforce Agentforce, and Intercom. They are deeper in their own lanes. Public reviews of those products often cite surprise per-seat or per-conversation cost, a steep setup, AI that can act without enough human control, and features locked behind higher tiers. Threehand is built so the account record, the three specialist drafts, and human approval share one workspace, on one company plan that seats operators — not every employee.
Open an account and see the jobs, decisions, and deal moves on one timeline. HubSpot is a sales CRM with AI added through Breeze and Agent Hub. Agentforce runs inside Salesforce after that CRM is already implemented. Intercom is a service inbox. Threehand keeps sales, accounting, and operations drafts on the same account that intake created.
Threehand Team is $449 a month per company for up to 10 operator seats; Enterprise is a $4,999 launch estimate for 250 operator seats. HubSpot Sales Hub Professional / Enterprise list at $90 / $150 a seat a month (annual), with $3,500 Enterprise onboarding. Agentforce lists at $125 a user a month as an add-on, plus conversation and Flex Credit usage. Intercom Essential / Expert list at $29 / $132 a seat (annual) plus $0.99 per Fin outcome. You should not have to buy a per-seat sales CRM and an agent add-on before you can keep an account next to a draft.
Moving a deal to Verbal yes or Won updates the record only. Internal notes stay internal. Competitors in this set include send, sequences, or outcome-billed resolutions as part of the product. Threehand’s rule is the one owners and controllers ask about first: nothing is sent, paid, booked, or posted until a named person approves the draft.
This preview runs the real intake on the page and is not saved. Open the app to save jobs, check sources live, and approve or send drafts back. No account required to start.
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Per company, per month. Launch prices, to confirm with the first paying customers. Annual billing is two months free (10× monthly). Seats are people who submit intakes or approve drafts — not every employee. No per-conversation meter, and no seat for every employee. Move the sliders and the published plan that fits is highlighted.
Seats are people who submit intakes or approve drafts, not every employee. A month is counted as 4.33 weeks.
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Pick a plan and billing period; Stripe Checkout asks only for your email and payment details, and Threehand never sees card numbers. After you pay, you land in your workspace. If you cancel, you return here to pricing.
These are your assumptions, not measured results or proven savings. Hours use your requests a week above, times your minutes saved, times your hourly cost; the plan cost is the highlighted plan at your inputs.
HubSpot, Salesforce Agentforce, and Intercom are deeper in their own lanes. Here is the published list-price math and what each one is.
The competitors' own published list prices (and our published launch prices) multiplied by seats — not measured customer savings. Sources are in the footer. This is not a claim that Threehand replaces Salesforce, HubSpot, or Intercom as full platforms. HubSpot and Salesforce sync are not offered — Threehand CRM is the record.
One intake for sales, accounting, and operations drafts, a native CRM with the Sales Dashboard, and a named person approving every draft. Shallower than the platforms below, on purpose.
They are deeper in their own lanes.
| Product | Published price | Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Intercom Essential / Expert | $29 / $132 a seat a month (annual) plus $0.99 per Fin outcome | Customer service agent; Expert for large teams |
| Salesforce Agentforce | $125 a user a month add-on; $2 a conversation; Flex Credits (~$0.10 an action) | Agents inside Salesforce |
| HubSpot Sales Hub Professional / Enterprise | $90 / $150 a seat a month (annual); Enterprise onboarding $3,500 | Sales CRM with Breeze / Agent Hub |
| Threehand Team / Enterprise | $449 / $4,999 a month per company (Enterprise launch estimate) | Sales + accounting + operations drafts; operator seats |
Competitors' public reviews often cite surprise pricing, steep setup, AI that acts without enough human control, and features locked behind higher tiers. Here is how Threehand is set up today.
No. A person approves every draft. Nothing is sent, paid, booked, or posted automatically. After approval, a person copies or files the draft from their own tools.
Plans are priced per company, per month, with a fixed operator-seat cap (people who submit intakes or approve drafts — not every employee). Published amounts: Starter $149, Team $449, Company $1,199, Enterprise $4,999 launch estimate. Annual billing is two months free (10× monthly). There is no per-Fin-outcome or per-conversation meter on these plan cards.
Yes. Choosing a plan opens Stripe Checkout and charges the published plan amount. Threehand never sees card numbers. If you cancel before paying, you return to this pricing section.
Intake, routing, plans, drafts, a company knowledge and policy library with owner-approved updates, live source checks, approval decisions (two approvers on money work), step-by-step traces with timings, Test before go-live with saved test sets from real jobs, Looks good / Looks bad ratings, a knowledge-gaps queue, policy import from text, files, or a public web page, tone, brand-voice and draft-language settings (English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese templates), audience-specific policies, workspace reporting, usage caps, a saved job history, and a native Threehand CRM — including the Sales Dashboard (needs attention, recorded totals and charts, and a pipeline board), accounts, contacts, deals, internal notes, and a per-account timeline — all work now in the app. Email (Gmail / Outlook) and the phone dialer (Twilio) are listed under Email and dialer and stay Not connected until a company completes a real setup. HubSpot and Salesforce sync are not offered. QuickBooks / Xero and Slack / Teams are not connected. Named SSO logins are not live on the public app either.
Yes. Each workspace includes a native Threehand CRM whose home is the Sales Dashboard. You get accounts, contacts, deals (Working, Proposal, Verbal yes, Won, Lost), internal notes, a timeline of jobs and decisions, clickable Needs attention tiles, recorded totals and charts, and a pipeline board. Intake can pick an existing account or create one from “Who it’s for.” Notes and stage changes are internal only and never send anything. Dashboard numbers are recorded figures, not a forecast. HubSpot and Salesforce sync are not offered. Email and the dialer stay Not connected until a real Gmail, Outlook, or Twilio setup.
You can try the intake with no sign-up. The product is deliberately shallower than Salesforce-scale agent platforms: three specialist agents, one completion bar, and human approval. The company knowledge and policy library is live in the app: policies by department with owners and review-by dates, cited on every draft, with updates that wait for the document owner or an admin. Two-person approval on money drafts, Test before go-live, step-by-step traces, workspace reporting, usage caps, and account history are live too, plus a review-and-improve loop: rate drafts, turn real jobs into test sets, and work a knowledge-gaps queue whose suggestions still wait for a named policy owner. Roles are chosen in the app and recorded, but SSO and verified logins are not live yet.
If a lookup fails three times, the request is ambiguous, or two internal policies conflict, the agent stops and asks instead of guessing. Drafts stay editable. Approving in the app marks the job approved in that view — it still does not send anything outside the workspace.
No. Dashboard totals are recorded amounts from your workspace. There are no probabilities, no weighted pipeline, and no expected-revenue figure, and missing amounts show as missing — they are never guessed.
No. Threehand does not claim any third-party security or compliance certification or audit report, including ISO certifications. If your company requires one, treat that as not available today.