Sierra
Enterprise platform for branded customer-experience AI agents, billed on outcomes rather than seats or usage
Enterprise AI customer-service agents for chat, email, and voice, configured with natural-language workflows
Decagon builds enterprise AI customer-service agents that handle chat, email, and voice from one platform, configured through natural-language Agent Operating Procedures instead of rigid flow builders. It is proven at scale — Chime reports 70% AI resolution — and raised a $250M Series D at a $4.5B valuation in January 2026. Pricing is contact-sales only, with six-figure annual contracts and no free tier. Best for large support orgs, not small teams.
Decagon is an enterprise platform for building AI customer-service agents — what the company calls an “AI concierge” — that resolve support requests across chat, email, and voice from a single intelligence layer. Instead of programming conversation trees in a proprietary flow builder, teams write Agent Operating Procedures (AOPs) in plain natural language to describe how the agent should handle each scenario. The platform layers on Experiments for A/B testing agent behavior, Simulations for testing and QA at scale before deployment, and Watchtower for always-on quality monitoring of live conversations. AI-generated knowledge suggestions surface gaps in the underlying documentation as real conversations expose them.
Decagon sells to large organizations across airlines, banking, telecom, and retail, plus high-growth technology companies. Named customers include Chime, Duolingo, Notion, Rippling, Eventbrite, Substack, Oura, Affirm, and Bilt, and the company reports adding more than 100 new global enterprise customers during 2025. Reported outcomes are concrete: Chime states it reached 70% AI resolution across chat and voice while doubling NPS on AI-handled conversations. The company raised a $250 million Series D in January 2026 at a $4.5 billion valuation, led by Coatue Management and Index Ventures — roughly triple its earlier $1.5 billion Series C valuation.
Decagon targets enterprises with high support volume that want to automate a large share of tickets without hard-coding brittle decision trees, and that can absorb a six-figure annual contract plus a white-glove implementation. There is no free tier, no self-serve trial, and no public pricing, so it is a poor fit for small teams or anyone who wants to evaluate before talking to sales. Pricing runs on either a per-conversation or a per-resolution model, both custom-quoted.
Starting price: Custom · Free tier: no · Model: contact
Price history tracked from June 2026
| Plan | Price | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| Custom (Enterprise) | Custom | No public pricing — quote requires a sales discovery call · Per-conversation or per-resolution billing models · Contracts typically start in six figures annually · Median annual contract ~$386K per third-party data (Vendr) · White-glove implementation and dedicated support · No free tier or self-serve trial |
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Handles enterprise-scale volume across chat, email, and voice from a single platform | No public pricing — every quote requires a sales discovery call, making budget comparison difficult before committing |
| Natural-language AOPs avoid the rigid, brittle configuration of traditional flow builders | Contracts typically start in six figures with a platform and implementation fee; there is no free tier or self-serve trial |
| Proven at large brands — customers include Chime, Duolingo, Notion, and Rippling; Chime reports 70% AI resolution | Per-resolution billing hinges on how a 'resolution' is defined, which can create billing disputes |
| Per-resolution billing option ties spend to outcomes rather than raw interaction count | Pricing figures here are third-party estimates (eesel, Vendr), not confirmed by Decagon, so treat them as directional |
| Well capitalized after a $250M Series D at a $4.5B valuation, reducing vendor-continuity risk |
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Decagon does not publish public pricing. It uses custom quotes under two models — per-conversation or per-resolution — and contracts typically start in the six figures annually. Third-party data from Vendr puts the median annual contract around $386,000. Getting a number requires a sales discovery call.
No. There is no free tier or self-serve trial. Decagon is an enterprise platform sold through a sales process with white-glove implementation, so evaluation happens via a scoped pilot rather than a public sign-up.
Per-conversation charges a flat fee for every interaction the agent handles regardless of outcome, giving budget predictability. Per-resolution charges only for successfully closed tickets at a higher per-unit rate, aligning cost to results — but the price depends on how a 'resolution' is defined in the contract.
Decagon serves F100 enterprises and high-growth companies including Chime, Duolingo, Notion, Rippling, Eventbrite, Substack, Oura, Affirm, and Bilt. It added more than 100 new global enterprise customers during 2025.
Agent Operating Procedures (AOPs) let teams define agent workflows in plain natural language instead of a proprietary scripting or flow-builder language. They are Decagon's core method for configuring how agents handle different support scenarios.
Yes. Decagon raised a $250 million Series D in January 2026 at a $4.5 billion valuation, led by Coatue Management and Index Ventures — roughly tripling its valuation from the earlier $1.5 billion Series C.
Yes. Decagon deploys across chat, email, and voice from a single intelligence layer, and offers API access plus tool connectors to integrate with existing support and CRM systems.