The product

Take what you
actually need.

AGC Suite is modular. You start with whatever hurts most and add the rest when the time comes — sales, marketing, contracts, analytics, workflow, the AI+ assistant. And the core knows not only your customers but your own company as well.

Seven areas, one interface — it advances on its own, click to stop it:

The pipeline as a kanban board — 47 opportunities, volume and weighted value per stage.

The core

Every CRM knows your customers. This one knows you too.

Accounts, contacts and leads sit in the middle — and next to them your own company: teams, reporting lines, deputies. Including the diagonal ones.

Hover over a team tag or the dotted line:

  • Dennis Wong Founder / CEO Company
    • Sarah Wingert Roster Head of Operations Operations & Delivery ★ Onboarding Squad
      • Daniel Roth Roster Project Manager Operations & Delivery Onboarding Squad
      • Petra Lange Roster Support Lead Operations & Delivery Onboarding Squad
        • Kevin Okafor Roster Support Agent Operations & Delivery
      • Jonas Weber Roster Delivery Consultant Operations & Delivery
    • Michael Brandt Roster Head of Finance Finance & Admin
      • Andrea Vogel Roster Accounting Finance & Admin
      • Nina Kaiser Roster Office & HR Finance & Admin
    • Stefan Brenner VP Sales DACH Sales
      • Camille Laurent Account Executive Sales ★ Sales Team DACH
        • Julien Mercier Senior Account Executive Sales Onboarding Squad Sales Team DACH
        • Tom Ashby SDR / Inside Sales Sales Sales Team DACH
    • Amara Diallo Roster Marketing Lead Marketing
      • Pablo Nieto Roster Content Marketing Marketing
      • Lucía Herrera Roster Demand Generation Marketing
Above: the same tree as in the suite — same markup, same scripts, taken straight out of a running tenant. Team tags to hover, the lead marked with ★, roster employees like Andrea Vogel without a login and without a seat. The dotted line is what most systems are missing: functional, project and deputy relationships alongside the actual management line — here one runs from Tom Ashby to the VP Sales. Hover it: it comes forward and names its type.

Below: the company-wide calendar — every appointment in the house in one view, coloured by type (call, meeting, demo, task) and with the owner attached. Everyone only sees entries for records they can access anyway.
The modules

Six areas, licensed one by one.

Sales

From the first enquiry to the deal you win.

Pipeline as a kanban board, forecast and targets, products and price lists, installed base with renewals, account health and the full partner business with commissions. Plus the sales methodology built from BRAIT and colour theory — which no other CRM ships.

See sales →

Marketing

Campaigns on the same customer base.

The campaign room with stage, team, budget and time band. Segments as a saved question about your own data, sends by email or as printed mail, landing pages on your own address — and a report that weighs won revenue against what the campaign cost. The consent gate checks every mail before it goes out.

See marketing →

Contracts

From draft to signature, without leaving the system.

Templates that fill themselves from the deal. Approvals by value threshold — small contracts pass straight through. Signing via DocuSign EU with fields placed by drag and drop, several signers and a signing order you choose. Every version stays; the signed one is immutable.

See contracts →

Analytics

The numbers you actually need.

A query builder for your own analyses, dashboards each person assembles for themselves, a library of ready-made widgets and export as CSV or PDF — the PDF in your brand colours.

See analytics →

Workflow

The work nobody has to remember any more.

Greet trade-fair leads automatically, follow up three days after the quote, have the draft contract ready the moment a deal reaches the contract stage. Assembled by clicking, not by programming.

See workflow →

AI+ assistant

Ask instead of search.

“Which opportunity should I touch next?” is a question, not a report. The assistant reads your data, answers in sentences and builds the dashboard to go with it on request.

See AI+ →

OKR

In the works.

Objectives and key results along the reporting lines that already exist in the org chart. Marketing stood in this very spot until October 2026 — it has shipped since and is linked above.

AI features such as summaries, email drafts and enrichment are already part of every area — and can be switched off entirely per tenant.

Underneath every module

What costs nothing extra, because it is the foundation.

Custom fields

Fields you define yourself on accounts, contacts, leads and opportunities — usable in lists, filters, imports and as workflow conditions. The box only appears once you have created some.

Multiple legal entities

Several companies under one roof, cleanly separated: assignment, filters, columns, reporting per entity. Staff only see what they are cleared for. If you have one company, you never see any of it.

Roles and permissions

Your own roles with fine-grained rights — down to the question of who may see purchase prices and margins at all. Changes to permissions land in the audit log.

Bilingual

The entire interface in German and English, switchable per user, including number and date formats. Templates and notifications follow the chosen language too.

In progress

What comes next.

In this order — and only once what exists holds up. One more module on a shaky foundation helps nobody.

  1. Shipped

    Marketing

    Stood here as an outlook for a year and shipped in October 2026: campaigns, segments, sends, landing pages and the report. See the module →

  2. Next

    OKR

    Objectives and key results along the reporting lines that already exist in the org chart. The organisation layer was built for it.

  3. Later

    HR and documents

    People and document management. Both are planned, neither has a date — and we don't name one we can't keep.

Whoever comes on board now helps set that order. That is not a figure of speech — the workflow module came about exactly that way, and marketing was pulled forward out of the same queue.

Which parts do you actually need?

That becomes clear in a conversation faster than in any feature list.