HubSpot
CRM and salesReads and updates deals, contacts and pipeline stages.
RethinkAgents · 12 integrations
No new dashboard to log into and nothing to migrate. An agent is given the minimum access it needs to one job, in the systems your team already uses, and a person approves anything that sends, publishes, spends or ships.
What we have actually built against, and what each agent does with it. Most systems with an API become a custom integration, so a tool missing here is a question, not a no.
Reads and updates deals, contacts and pipeline stages.
Same as above where Salesforce is the system of record.
Drafts replies and follow-ups. Sending stays behind approval.
Outlook mail and calendar for teams that live in Microsoft.
Posts what the agent did and escalates when it needs a person.
The same activity feed and escalation path inside Teams.
Orders, catalogue and checkout flows for QA and support.
Publishes drafts and checks pages after a release.
Builds campaigns, watches pacing and flags spend changes.
Creative testing and budget guardrails across Meta placements.
Opens pull requests for review. Nothing merges on its own.
Your internal systems, with access scoped to one job.
Same agents, same controls. Pick the one that suits how much you want to commit.
Four agents work in your browser on RethinkSales. No account, no install, and you see the output before you talk to us.
Open RethinkSales →Every prompt we use is published. Take one, connect your own tools, and run it wherever you already work.
Browse the prompts →Bring the repetitive job. We scope the role, the integrations, the approval points, and the smallest useful first release.
Talk to us →We use whatever access method your systems support, scoped to the one job the agent does. Credentials stay in your accounts and your infrastructure, never in ours, and access is the minimum the job needs rather than whatever was easiest to grant.
Not on anything consequential. Sending a message, publishing, spending money, issuing a refund and changing code all sit behind an approval gate. What sits behind a gate is configured with you before the agent is given access, not after.
The list above is what we have actually built against, not everything possible. Most systems expose an API and become a custom integration. Tell us the tool and we will say plainly whether it is straightforward, awkward, or genuinely not worth it.
You do. You receive the repository and the documentation, deployed to your own cloud account or infrastructure, and the cost of running it is set out before implementation starts.
One job with a clear owner and a measurable outcome. Starting narrow is the point: it proves the agent is safe and useful on real work before it earns more responsibility.
The repetitive one with a clear owner and a measurable outcome. That is the one worth giving to an agent first.
→PLAN AN AGENT