Agile CRM is a customer relationship management (CRM) software built to make the entire marketing and sales lifecycles more efficient, built around features like sales enablement, marketing automation, social suite, and web engagement.
$14.99
per month per user
Azure DevOps
Score 8.2 out of 10
N/A
Azure DevOps (formerly VSTS, Microsoft Visual Studio Team System) is an agile development product that is an extension of the Microsoft Visual Studio architecture. Azure DevOps includes software development, collaboration, and reporting capabilities.
$2
per GB (first 2GB free)
Pricing
Agile CRM
Azure DevOps
Editions & Modules
Starter
$14.99
per month per user
Regular
$49.99
per month per user
Enterprise
$79.99
per month per user
Azure Artifacts
$2
per GB (first 2GB free)
Basic Plan
$6
per user per month (first 5 users free)
Azure Pipelines - Self-Hosted
$15
per extra parallel job (1 free parallel job with unlimited minutes)
Azure Pipelines - Microsoft Hosted
$40
per parallel job (1,800 minutes free with 1 free parallel job)
Basic + Test Plan
$52
per user per month
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Agile CRM
Azure DevOps
Free Trial
No
No
Free/Freemium Version
Yes
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
Discount available for annual billing (34%), and additional discounts available for 2-year plans (40%).
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More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Agile CRM
Azure DevOps
Features
Agile CRM
Azure DevOps
Sales Force Automation
Comparison of Sales Force Automation features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
3.2
19 Ratings
84% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Customer data management / contact management
3.619 Ratings
00 Ratings
Workflow management
5.516 Ratings
00 Ratings
Territory management
2.311 Ratings
00 Ratings
Opportunity management
3.416 Ratings
00 Ratings
Integration with email client (e.g., Outlook or Gmail)
1.118 Ratings
00 Ratings
Contract management
4.211 Ratings
00 Ratings
Quote & order management
3.512 Ratings
00 Ratings
Interaction tracking
3.718 Ratings
00 Ratings
Channel / partner relationship management
1.79 Ratings
00 Ratings
Customer Service & Support
Comparison of Customer Service & Support features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
1.8
16 Ratings
124% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Case management
1.814 Ratings
00 Ratings
Call center management
1.814 Ratings
00 Ratings
Help desk management
1.816 Ratings
00 Ratings
Marketing Automation
Comparison of Marketing Automation features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
3.3
19 Ratings
81% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Lead management
5.518 Ratings
00 Ratings
Email marketing
1.119 Ratings
00 Ratings
CRM Project Management
Comparison of CRM Project Management features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
3.6
17 Ratings
73% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Task management
4.915 Ratings
00 Ratings
Billing and invoicing management
1.410 Ratings
00 Ratings
Reporting
4.417 Ratings
00 Ratings
CRM Reporting & Analytics
Comparison of CRM Reporting & Analytics features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
1.4
18 Ratings
138% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Forecasting
1.314 Ratings
00 Ratings
Pipeline visualization
1.916 Ratings
00 Ratings
Customizable reports
1.117 Ratings
00 Ratings
Customization
Comparison of Customization features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
4.1
19 Ratings
61% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Custom fields
3.919 Ratings
00 Ratings
Custom objects
6.013 Ratings
00 Ratings
Scripting environment
1.49 Ratings
00 Ratings
API for custom integration
5.011 Ratings
00 Ratings
Security
Comparison of Security features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
5.9
16 Ratings
35% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Single sign-on capability
5.915 Ratings
00 Ratings
Role-based user permissions
5.916 Ratings
00 Ratings
Social CRM
Comparison of Social CRM features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
3.0
12 Ratings
85% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Social data
3.012 Ratings
00 Ratings
Social engagement
3.012 Ratings
00 Ratings
Integrations with 3rd-party Software
Comparison of Integrations with 3rd-party Software features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM
5.2
14 Ratings
36% below category average
Azure DevOps
-
Ratings
Marketing automation
6.514 Ratings
00 Ratings
Compensation management
3.89 Ratings
00 Ratings
Platform
Comparison of Platform features of Product A and Product B
Agile CRM is well suited if an existing customer business process is defined or drafted thoroughly. Agile allowed automating workflows and marketing to improve lead management and suppress tedious tasks so users can focus on more important matters. However, Agile CRM costs can increase significantly if you want additional features and customizations. If you know what you're doing with CRMs and marketing automation or customer contracts and management then AgileCRM is worth a try.
Azure DevOps works well when you’ve got larger delivery efforts with multiple teams and a lot of moving parts, and you need one place to plan work, track it properly, and see how everything links together. It’s especially useful when delivery and development are closely tied and you want backlog items, code and releases connected rather than spread across tools. Where it’s less of a fit is for small teams or simple pieces of work, as it can feel like more setup and process than you really need, and non-technical users often struggle with the interface. It also isn’t great if you want instant, easy programme-level views or a very visual planning experience without putting time into configuration.
The email template building tool is inflexible although it is simple to use and looks nice if you can work within its parameters.
Customer Support is not committed to finding answers and providing the best solutions. Many times each support person has a different answer or fixing a bug will take up to 2 weeks to address. They do not seem to understand that they are an online marketing platform that requires solutions within hours (or maybe days) and not weeks.
At some point in mid-2021, the process for sending out emails to 10s of thousands of contacts stopped functioning as simply and effectively as it had in the past. My staff (which I use as test cases) was no longer receiving emails, even though it showed in the system that they had received it (and no, it wasn't in spam). The bandaids that they provided me would work for one or two mailings and then stop working again. I was regularly trying to get customer support to find my answers but they were never able to solve my problem. The basic functionality that I appreciated - sending out nicely formatted email newsletters - is now completely gone and the platform is useless for our needs.
The reporting tools are awful and poorly configured. Querying on groups of people is inconsistent and inaccurate. There is no segmentation feature that I found that was actually effective.
I did mention it has good visibility in terms of linking, but sometimes items do get lost, so if there was a better way to manage that, that would be great.
The wiki is not the prettiest thing to look at, so it could have refinements there.
There was a little bit of a learning curve and some bumps along the way to managing this platform, but AgileCRM appears to be responsive to any challenges that arise, which I consider to be of vital importance.
I don't think our organization will stray from using VSTS/TFS as we are now looking to upgrade to the 2012 version. Since our business is software development and we want to meet the requirements of CMMI to deliver consistent and high quality software, this SDLC management tool is here to stay. In addition, our company uses a lot of Microsoft products, such as Office 365, Asp.net, etc, and since VSTS/TFS has proved itself invaluable to our own processes and is within the Microsoft family of products, we will continue to use VSTS/TFS for a long, long time.
Until the email issues are resolved I cannot recommend agile for any function. The email delivery rate has halved in the last six months and halved again in the last two with no resolution in sight. The customer service discussions start from zero information anytime suggesting agile are not writing notes or using a ticketing system to track customers' complaints. This results in our staff having to send emails manually and defeating the purpose of the system.
It's a great help to get more information about new feature release and stay updated on what the dev team is working on. I like how easy it is to just login and read through the work items. Each work item has basic details: Title, Description, Assigned to, State, Area (what it belongs to), and iteration (when it’s worked on). See image above.They move through different states (New → Discovery → Ready for Prod → etc.).
The training sessions are very helpful, because you have specialist that is available to answer any questions, guide you and coach you on how to dominate a certain feature of the platform. That being said,Whenever I have an issue that needs to be resolved, I can send email or call a support line. I usually use the support line.
The performance of AgileCRM has been acceptable to date. I'm pleased with the ability to modify leads in the system and search for them and add groups to campaigns.
The technical support of this software I liked a lot because whenever we need help to solve any problem or even to answer any questions about the software, Agile CRM's support was quick and efficient and guided us on the best solution to solve the problem. I admire and respect that a lot.
When we've had issues, both Microsoft support and the user community have been very responsive. DevOps has an active developer community and frankly, you can find most of your questions already asked and answered there. Microsoft also does a better job than most software vendors I've worked with creating detailed and frequently updated documentation.
Each section of the AgileCRM platform has an instructional video that describes in detail all of the features of that section. I found this to be very instructional way to learn about each section. Whenever I had more questions, I could always schedule a conference call with a tutor..
It was able to do most of the functions needed but was the most cost-effective to get us started. If you are a new company and looking to get started with a CRM start here for a year or two and when you have the money you can pay for one of the bigger players. This platform will give you all you need to be successful. We have been using it for 2 years and we profited more each year.
Microsoft Planner is used by project managers and IT service managers across our organization for task tracking and running their team meetings. Azure DevOps works better than Planner for software development teams but might possibly be too complex for non-software teams or more business-focused projects. We also use ServiceNow for IT service management and this tool provides better analysis and tracking of IT incidents, as Azure DevOps is more suited to development and project work for dev teams.
This products Starts with a free Limited version. You can upgradeTo an affordable paid version with minimal features. There's also an enterprise version which is what I have. It's much more expensive, however it allows me to access the full range of features available.
It may be me but I spent a disproportionate amount of time figuring out how to derive more ROI from Agile CRM. The functionality and facilities were there but I eventually gave up as it was taking too much time and attention.
We have saved a ton of time not calculating metrics by hand.
We no longer spend time writing out cards during planning, it goes straight to the board.
We no longer track separate documents to track overall department goals. We were able to create customized icons at the department level that lets us track each team's progress against our dept goals.