RXed AI News

AI to the bone.
Audited 2026-07-30 · RXed table v1.0

Decagon

Visit decagon.ai
“The AI concierge for every customer” — the vendor’s own words

80% of Decagon's own inference now runs on models it fine-tuned in-house, and case studies show real actions, not just deflection — one OpenAI-cited customer resolves 91% of tickets with zero human involvement. But it's a $4.5B valuation against a third-party estimate of $35M ARR, roughly 130x, and reviewers keep hitting the same wall: nobody can tell you why the agent did what it did.

The verdict, read by Jan · AI clone of Jan’s voice, generated locally with his consent.
Best for: Technical teams at high-volume support operations (15K+ tickets/month) already on Salesforce, Zendesk or Intercom, who want workflow control over chat, voice and email resolution and can resource a sales-led, multi-week implementation rather than a self-serve setup.
Scope18/20
Quality7/10
Where the quality sits
8Reactive
6Retrieval & Memory
8Orchestration
6Validation
7Models
SpecialistSupport AgentsAutomation & AgentsChatVoice & SpeechPaid
Vendor
Decagon AI, Inc. · decagon.ai
Origin
US — San Francisco
Pricing
Platform fee (est.) ~$50,000/yr · Usage (est.) ~$0.99/conversation or ~$0.50/resolution · Median enterprise ACV (est.) ~$386,000/yr
Users (official only)
10M+ customers served, 80% deflection rate (undated, Decagon's own site); separately, 100+ new global enterprise customers added in fiscal year 2025 (source, 2026-01-28)
Platform fee (est.)~$50,000/yrthird-party estimate; not vendor-published
Usage (est.)~$0.99/conversation or ~$0.50/resolutionnegotiated per contract; definition of 'resolution' is a documented source of billing disputes
Median enterprise ACV (est.)~$386,000/yrrange ~$95,000–$590,000+, per Vendr data via aggregator reporting

No pricing page has ever existed (Wayback Machine CDX check returns zero snapshots). Every figure here is a third-party estimate (Vendr data, aggregator reporting), not vendor-published.

checked 2026-07-30 · vendor pricing page

Element scores

Reactive
Retrieval & Memory
Orchestration
Validation
Models
Primitives
Compositions
Deployment
Emerging
Tap or hover any element to see why it got that score.

Strengths

Agent Operating Procedures are a real natural-language-plus-code workflow layer with Git versioning, not just a marketing label, and the evaluation setup behind it — offline LLM-judge scoring plus staged online A/B tests with real statistical significance — is more rigorous than most of this category ships. The small-model strategy is paying off: over 80% of Decagon's own inference now runs on models it fine-tuned in-house, and named case studies back the resolution claims (Duolingo 80% deflection, one OpenAI-cited customer at 91% with zero human involvement).

Honest dings

There has never been a public price. The Wayback Machine shows zero snapshots of a pricing page ever existing, and third-party deal data puts the median enterprise contract at roughly $386K/year, ranging from about $95K to $590K+. Despite the Trace View and Watchtower tooling on the tin, G2 reviewers and repeated independent write-ups converge on the same complaint: operators can't always tell why the agent decided something, and audit logs and user roles are described as primitive. Agent Assist, the human-copilot feature, only works with Zendesk. The $4.5B valuation sits against a third-party ARR estimate of roughly $35M, about 130x, a number Decagon itself has not confirmed or denied.

Prices and details change — this passport is re-verified at least quarterly.
Sources (22) — every claim traceable

Every audit lists the research it rests on — transparency and traceability are the product. Tools evolve: each audit is a snapshot of its audit date, and re-audits supersede older versions (kept below for reference).